Among them, Dong Qichang and Xing Dong have the theory of "Xing in the East, South and North". "Zhong Hao's four gifted scholars" refer to the calligraphers Tang Bohu (Tang Yin), Zhu Yunming in southern Jiangsu in the Ming Dynasty. : refers to the two brothers, Shen charm, who were also called "Bachelor of Size" in their early years.
The former is sure to win, and the latter is sure to win. Xian Zhao refers to Zhao Mengfu and Xian Yushu, calligraphers of the Yuan Dynasty. Also known as Yuan's "Second Brother". Zhao's representative works include Qiu E's Epitaph, Sanmen Collection, Biography of Ji An, Postscript of Erlu, Dear John, Thirteen Prefaces to Lanting Collection, etc. The representative works of Xian Yushu include Han Yu's Understanding Learning, Poem of Fisherman, Song of Ancient Transparent Mirror, Song of Stone Drum by Han Yu, Poem of Begonia by Su Shi, and Tao Te Ching by Lao Zi.
Refers to Mi Fei and Xue in the Northern Song Dynasty, whose representative works include Miscellaneous Books. Su Huang Camouflage: It refers to Su Shi, Huang Tingjian, Mi Fei and Cai Xiang, the "four great masters" in Song Dynasty. Su's representative works include Dark Clouds in the Sky, Poems of Dongting Spring, Poems of Zhongshan Song Dynasty, Poems of Cold Food, Notes of Drunk Pavilion, etc. Huang's representative works include Song Fengge, Su Shi's cold food poems, flowery poems and chair poems. Mie's representative works include Poems of the Classrooms, Poems of Tiaoxi, Poems of Shu Su, etc. Chua's masterpieces, such as Wan 'an Bridge and Confessions of Yan Zhenqing.
Caiyi in the "Four Schools" is called Cai Jing. Yan Liu: It refers to the calligraphers Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan in the Tang Dynasty, and is also called "Yan Liu Jin Gu" in the history of books. The representative works of the former include: Multi-Tower Induction Monument, Guojia Temple Monument, Yuanji Tombstone, Yan Monument, Yan Jia Temple Monument, Ji Ming's Manuscript for Sacrificing Nephew, and Competing for Seats. The latter's representative works include Li Sheng Monument, Diamond Sutra and Shence Army Monument.
Zhang Dian drunk Su: Zhang Dian is Zhang Xu, and his masterpiece is Abdominal Pain Sticker; Zuisu refers to Huai Su, whose representative works are orderly posts, thousand-character essays and bitter bamboo shoots posts. They were also sages of the Tang Dynasty. Yu Ou refers to the four great calligraphers in the early Tang Dynasty: Yu Shinan, Ou Yangxun, Chu Suiliang and Xue Qi.
Yu's representative works include Confucius Temple Monument, Ouyang Xiu's representative works such as Liquan Ming in Jiucheng Palace, Buddhist Pagoda of Yong Zen Master in Huadu Temple, Mianhe Monument by Yu Gonggong, Huangfu Birthday Monument, and Chu's masterpieces such as Preface to the Wild Goose Pagoda and Master Meng Monument. Xue's representative works include. Bai Yang: Yang Xin and Bo Shaozhi, calligraphers of Guide Dynasty and Song Dynasty.
The former is good at official script, while the latter is good at cursive script. Wang Xizhi and Wang Xianzhi in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The former is a book sage, and his masterpiece is Preface to Lanting, while the latter is like Duck Head Pill and December Post. Three thanks: Xie Shang (younger brother), Xie Yi (older brother) and Xie An (younger brother) in the Eastern Jin Dynasty.
They are not only famous in politics, but also accomplished in calligraphy, hence the name. Cui Du: refers to Du Cao in Cui Yuanhe during the Eastern Han Dynasty (now Du Du). Both of them were good at teaching and learning. Refers to Zhang Zhi in the Eastern Han Dynasty and Yao in the Three Kingdoms period. Zhang Chuang created this kind of grass, which is called "the sage of grass". Zhong's representative works are "Declaration Form" and "Joint Statement".