Preface to Lanting Collection is the most famous calligraphy work of Wang Xizhi, a famous calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Wang Xizhi was called "the sage of books" by later generations, while Preface to Lanting Collection was called the best running script in the world. The Preface to Lanting Collection handed down from ancient times is not an original work of Wang Xizhi, but a copy, including Feng Chengsu, Yu Shinan and Chu Suiliang.
Feng Ben, which best reflects the original appearance of Preface to Lanting Collection, was copied by Feng Chengsu, an official in the Tang Dynasty. Because the word "dragon" at the beginning of the volume is left in Xiao Zhuan, it is later called "dragon book" and because of the use of "double hook" method, it is the closest manuscript to Lanting in Tang Dynasty.
Second place: the manuscript of "Sacrificing a Nephew"
The Draft for Sacrificing a Nephew, also known as Ji for Sacrificing a Nephew, is the work of Yan Zhenqing. During the Anshi Rebellion, Yan Zhenqing's cousin Yan Gaoqing was appointed as the prefect of Changshan County, and the rebels were advanced. Yan Gaoqing's third son, Yan Jiming, is Yan Zhenqing's nephew. Anyway, when my father unveiled the flag, he denounced the Anshi Rebellion with Yan Zhenqing.
However, our troops in Taiyuan were not saved, and Liancheng was broken. Yan Gaoqing and his son Yan Jiming were killed successively, so the article said, "The thief and minister failed to save, and the isolated city besieged the city, and his father died and his nest fell." Later, Yan Zhenqing sent his long nephew Quan Ming to clean up the mess. He only got one foot of Gao Qing and Ji Ming's skull, which is a work of "offering a manuscript to my nephew". "Sacrifice to My Nephew" is handed down from Yan Zhenqing, which is a treasure of China's calligraphy and priceless.
Third place: Huangzhou Cold Food Gang
Cold food post, also known as Huangzhou Cold Food Post, was made by Su Shi when he relegated Huangzhou to the Cold Food Festival in the third year. It is the masterpiece of Su Shi's running script, with 25 lines and * * 129 words.
Fourth place: "Yuan Bo tie"
Yuan Bo Tie is a paper book and running script written by Jin and Wang Xun, with 5 lines of 47 words, 25. 1cm long and 17.2cm wide.
Yuan Bo Post is a letter written by Wang Xun (350-40 1) in Jin Dynasty. This is the original work of Wang Xun in the Jin Dynasty, which is now in the Palace Museum.
Original text: "A song nods, and Yuan Bo gets the treasure of the group." Take care of yourself and aim at a good trip. I can't believe this surprise. Yesterday is always like yesterday. Away from the ridge, we don't expect each other. "
Fifth place: Jiuhua Iron
Jiuhua Tie is a letter written by Yang Ningshi. It is a running script of hemp paper, 26 cm long and 28 cm wide, with 7 lines and 63 words. Now it's in Wuxi Museum. The font of this post is between lines and letters. Handsome and free and easy, bold and elegant, subtle and full of vitality. The brushwork of Wang Xizhi's Preface to the Lanting Pavilion has the same effect. So this post was rated as "the fifth book in the world".
Please click to enter a picture description.
Sixth place: "Zhao Meng Tie"
《? Mongolian Zhaotie (also called Hanlin Tie) is a running script calligraphy work created by Liu Gongquan, a calligrapher and poet in the Tang Dynasty, in the first year of Changqing (AD 82 1 year), which is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. Mongolian imperial edict consists of 7 lines and 27 words. This post is different in shape, length and width, or broken or connected, and the pen and ink are light and heavy. The lines are centered, full and round. In the way of using pen, there are "one fold straight down" represented by two kings and "seal cutting and twisting" represented by Yan Zhenqing.
Seventh place: Lu Tie by Zhang Hansi.
To Hans Zhang Shu in Tang Dynasty is a calligraphy work created in Tang Dynasty, with 98 words *** 1 1 line. Han Mo, also known as Tie and Zhang Hansi Lu Tie, is a book of Tang Dynasty, which belongs to the original history and is one of the four existing ink marks. This post is a check-in version of the Tang Dynasty, with a thick pen and ink and a slightly poor front edge.
Please click to enter a picture description.
Eighth place: Shu Sutie
Shu Su Tie is a silk calligraphy work created by Mi Fei, a calligrapher of the Northern Song Dynasty, in the third year of Yu Yuanyou (1088). Later generations praised it as "the first beautiful post in China" and "one of the top ten famous posts handed down from ancient times in China". Known as the "eighth running script in the world", it is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Ninth place: Songfengge
Song Fengge Iron Stone is a parallel version of Huang Tingjian's seven-character poem. It is an inky paper, 32.8 cm long and 2 19.2 cm wide. The full text consists of 29 lines, 153 words. Collected by the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Tenth place: "Mutu Tie"
Mutu Tie is the representative work of Li Jianzhong (945- 10 13), and is a famous calligrapher in the early Northern Song Dynasty. Taiping rejuvenating the country Jinshi, once official to Cao, Xie, Ying, Kwai four States secretariat, into the Ministry of Finance Yuanwailang. Because he was in charge of the history of imperial Taiwan Province in Xijing, he was called "Li Xitai". The History of Song Dynasty says that he is good at writing and skillful in writing, with cursive script, official script, seal script, eight-part essay and many other new styles. "Many people try to copy and learn from each other and try to learn from them."