Ruan Yuan (1764 February 21-18491.27), a native of Yizheng, Yangzhou, Jiangsu, whose real name is Yuan Bo, is the owner of Yuntai, Jinglao and Yixue. Officials, scholars, exegesis and inscriptions in the middle of Qing Dynasty.
Ruan Yuan advocated Pu Xue, and scholars have edited and printed books, edited classics, edited notes on Thirteen Classics, and compiled Yu Jing Shi Wen. He has also made many achievements in mathematics, astronomy, geography, compilation, epigraphy and collation. He was hailed as "a mummy and a fine cultural relic at the peak, and presided over a wind music festival."
Ruan Yuan is a representative of the late Ganjia School, and also regarded as the pillar of Yangzhou School. His life is rich in works, including _ classroom collection, annotation and collation of thirteen classics, and more than 30 works handed down from generation to generation.
Brief Introduction of Beibei Nan Tie Lun
On Nan Tie is the first time in the history of calligraphy in China that calligraphy is clearly divided into two schools: He Tie. "On the North Monument and the South Posture" holds that calligraphy can be promoted and spread through inscriptions. All the scholars in Han and Tang Dynasties are famous for their calligraphy monuments, and each kind of inscription has its own advantages: "Short notes and long volumes, eloquent words, good posts and strict, profound calligraphy, and monuments win."
Ruan Yuan, with his extensive knowledge and keen vision, initiated the North Monument in the calligraphy world, tracing back to the ancient laws of Han and Wei Dynasties, and became an advocate of the study of steles in Qing Dynasty.