The differences between Zhang Qianbei and Cao Quanbei are as follows:
Zhang Qianbei and Cao Quanbei are the representative works of official script in the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Zhang Qianbei is an important inscription in the Eastern Han Dynasty in China. The full name is "Ode to the Emperor's Table in the Old City of Han Dynasty", also known as "Ode to Zhang Qian's Table", which is an official script. The content of the monument is that Wei Meng, an old official, remembers the achievements of Zhang Qian, a county magistrate. His calligraphy is dominated by Fang Bi, and his strokes are rigorous and plump, and he is simple and vigorous.
Cao Quanbei is a representative work of official script in Han dynasty, which is famous for its elegant style and even structure. It is a representative work that is still feminine in han li's stone inscriptions and is highly praised by calligraphers in past dynasties.
1. Cao Quanbei
The full name of Cao Quanbei is Han Heyang's Order to Cao Quanbei. Because Cao Quan's words are perfect, it is also called Cao Jingwan Monument. Cao Quanbei was written by Wang Chang and others in the Eastern Han Dynasty to praise Cao Quanji for Heyang. This monument was erected in October (185), the second year of Zhongping, Emperor Ling of the Eastern Han Dynasty. There are 2 lines of Beiyang, each with 45 words; The inscription on the tablet is 33 lines, divided into 5 rows.
the script is official script, and the seal amount has been lost for a long time. The whole monument is ***1165 words. The monument is 253 cm high and 123 cm wide. This stele was unearthed in Xinli Village, Heyang (now Heyang, Shaanxi) at the beginning of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty. The stele was broken at the end of the Ming Dynasty, and what people usually see is the rubbings after the break. It is now preserved in the Forest of Steles Museum in Xi 'an, and Ming rubbings are kept in the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Shanghai Museum.
2. Zhang Qianbei
Zhang Qianbei, also known as Ode to Zhang Qian's Table, is called Ode to Zhang Jun's Table in the Ancient Valley City of Han Dynasty. It is an official calligraphy work carved from stone by Shu Dan, an anonymous calligrapher in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and Sun Xing, a stone engraver in the Eastern Han Dynasty. This monument was carved in the third year of Zhongping in the Eastern Han Dynasty (186) and unearthed in the early Ming Dynasty. It is now collected in the Daimiao Monument Gallery in Taishan, Shandong Province.
Zhang Qianbei's seal inscription is 12 words: "The ancient hub city of Han Dynasty played a long time to make Zhang Jun express his praise". The forehead is flat and the book is intended to be between the seal and the official. There are 15 lines, 42 words and ***567 words in the text of Beiyang; There are 3 columns of steles, 2 columns and 19 lines on the top, and 3 lines on the bottom. This monument was erected by Wei Meng, an old official of Gucheng, in memory of Zhang Qian's merits. The inscription emphasizes the merits of Zhang Qian and his ancestors Zhang Zhong, Zhang Liang, Zhang Shizhi and Zhang Qian.
iii. Shi Chenbei
Shi Chenbei is a tablet inscribed in the second year of Jianning in the Eastern Han Dynasty (169), also known as "the tablet before and after Shichen". Without the name of the writer, it belongs to the calligraphy works of Lishu, and it is now in the tablet exhibition hall of Han and Wei Dynasties. "Shi Chenbei" is a round-headed monument, with a forehead of 34 cm and no words. The monument is 173.5 cm tall, 85 cm wide and 23.5 cm thick.
The tablet is carved on both sides, facing the east and facing the sun. It is commonly known as "the tablet before Shi Chen", also known as "Lu Xiang Shi Chen's memorial to Confucius", etc., and the memorial of Lu Xiang Shi Chen's memorial to Confucius was published, followed by 12 rhymes and 24 sentences of four-character inscription; Facing the west, it is a dark side, commonly known as "Shi Chen Hou Bei", also known as "Lu Xiang Shi Chen Yi Confucius Temple Monument".