What are the famous works of Zhong You?

First, Zhong You's works:

Generally speaking, he has "five tables", "six posts" and "three monuments"

"Five tables" refer to the declaration form, seasonal recommendation form, joint table (also called tolerance table), adjustment table and vitality table. This is the highest artistic work of Zhong You's calligraphy, but none of them are original works of Zhong You.

"Six posts" refer to the military platform of the cemetery (hereinafter referred to as the post of the military society), the post of yesterday's show (hereinafter referred to as the post of show), the post of riding in white, the post of constant bitterness, the post of snow cold and the post of Changfeng (the latter part is also called the post of Ancuo). All the "six posts" are temporary, and "Bing Xie Tie" and "Huan" are excellent works with high achievements and close to the clock body. As for the four kinds of "white riding posts", they have been copied by many people, but they are far away from the clock body.

The "Three Monuments" are the historical monument of Han Yiying Libaishi (hereinafter referred to as "Yiying Monument"), the Shang Wei Zun Hao Monument and the Zen Monument, all of which are block-printed, and it is impossible to verify whether it was written by Zhong You. There is a cloud inscribed by Zhang, a poet in the Song Dynasty: "A letter from Zhong Taiwei in the later Han Dynasty", but this monument was erected in the first year of Yongxing in the Eastern Han Dynasty (153), when Zhong You was only 3 years old, which was obviously misinformed.

Second, introduction:

Zhong You (15 1-230) was born in Yingchuan Changshe (now Changgedong, Henan). Cao Wei was a famous calligrapher and politician in the Three Kingdoms period. When he became a teacher, Wei Wendi was on an equal footing with celebrities Hua Xin and Wang Lang at that time, and he had two sons: Yu Zhong and Zhong Hui. He is quite accomplished in calligraphy. He is said to be the founder of regular script (lower case), and he is also called "Zhong Wang" with Wang Xizhi, a calligrapher in Jin Dynasty.