Scattered cultural relics background

The main source of calligraphy in the Western Zhou Dynasty is bronze inscriptions, which can be called the heyday of bronze inscriptions. The development of bronze inscriptions in the whole Western Zhou Dynasty experienced an extraordinary period, an elegant period and a peaceful period, and gradually matured. During this period, Jin Wen's fat pen completely disappeared, the formal beauty of lines became pure, and the shapes of characters became more free and lively. As a rough and bold bronze calligraphy of the Western Zhou Dynasty, Pan's inscription is an excellent model for learning Da Zhuan, and it is called bronze treasure together with Mao and He's inscription. Shi San Pan Ming is an outstanding representative work of the peak of calligraphy art in the bronze age in the late Western Zhou Dynasty. Together with Mao and Mijizi Baipan, they are called the three bronzes of the Western Zhou Dynasty, and together with Mao, Dayu Ding and Mijizi Baipan, they are called the four national treasures of the late Qing Dynasty, all of which are famous for their long inscriptions and exquisite calligraphy.