how to read thousands of words: qiān zì wén n.
A thousand-character essay is a rhyme composed of 1 Chinese characters compiled by Zhou Xingsi, an assistant minister in the Liang Dynasty in the Southern and Northern Dynasties (before Sui and Tang Dynasties, words that didn't rhyme or contradict each other were called "pens" instead of "essays"). Liang Wudi (52-549) ordered 1, non-repetitive Chinese characters to be selected from Wang Xizhi's calligraphy works, and ordered Zhou Xingsi, a member of the foreign riding team, to compile them.
the full text is four sentences, with neat antithesis, clear organization and brilliant literary talent. With plain sentences, easy to recite and remember, and translated into English, French, Latin and Italian, Qian Zi Wen is a very influential children's enlightenment book in China. After simplifying Chinese characters and merging variant Chinese characters in Chinese mainland, there are more than 99 different Chinese characters left in its simplified Chinese version.
Liang Wudi in the Southern Dynasties instructed Shiro Zhou Xingsi to write an article in 1 different words. Four words and one sentence, with dual rhyme, are easy to remember, and later used as children's enlightenment readers. Later, there were many notes, sequels and adaptations. See "One Record of Six Arts", Volume 168, and Qing Gu Yanwu's "Rizhilu Qianziwen".
name of the law post. The ancients attached great importance to Wang Xizhi's calligraphy, and Wang Zi's Collection of Thousand-Character Essays was copied by Chen Zhiyong, Tang Ou Yangxun, Yu Shinan, Chu Suiliang, Sun Guoting, Zhang Xu, Li Yangbing and Huai Su in the Southern Dynasties. It is also called "thousands of words".