Introduction to Lu Zugao "Allied Forces of World War II" The life of Lu Zugao, a calligrapher and calligrapher of the Southern Song Dynasty poet school

Lu Zugao was born in Yongjia in the fifth year of Qingyuan reign of Emperor Ningzong of the Southern Song Dynasty. He is a professor in Chizhou, Huainan West Road. He once served as the calligraphy secretary, proofreader, calligrapher, and official of Quanzhi University. Today's collection of poems has not been handed down to the world, but there is a volume of "Pujiang Ci Manuscript" published in "Qiang Village Collection", No. 96. Most of these poems have been lost, but there are 8 modern-style poems in "Song Poetry" and "Dongou Poetry Collection".

Lu Zugao passed the examination as a scholar in the fifth year of Qing Dynasty and entered the official career from then on.

In the second year of Jia's reign, he was transferred to Zhejiang West Road Wujiang and returned to Wuzhong. In the eleventh year of Jiading, because of his outstanding literary talent, he was granted the title of Lin'an and was in charge of the Ministry of Punishment and the Ministry of Industry. In addition to being secretary of the provincial government in the thirteenth year, he was appointed treasurer in March of the thirteenth year. In December, he was appointed Secretary Lang. In the first month of the fourteenth year, I was promoted to Lang’s colleague. In October, he was named the author and director of "Lang Guan". In the first month of the fifteenth year, he was temporarily appointed as a bachelor in Zhixue Academy and drafted edicts and other documents. He died in September at the age of 51, not long after he was transferred to prison. The tomb is located in Jiuli Yunsong, West Lake Scenic Area, Hangzhou. Lou Jiwei's nephew Lu Zugao has a long academic history. He advocated harmony with the four spirits of Yongjia through poetry. Lu Wenfeng has a history of 800 years in Wenzhou. The eighth volume of Song Dynasty's "Selected Poems Since ZTE" commented, "His musical works are very good, each word is good, and they are sung by Zhejiang people." There is "Pujiang Ci Manuscript". The "Zhongxing Flower Thorn" refers to its "poppy poppies". The word "Yu Xueting" means "the words are hard to hear, and every time I recite them, the so-called reflections of the mountains and rivers are overwhelming." Zhou Ji's "Preface to "Selected Works of Four Schools of Song Dynasty": "Both Zhulou and Pujiang are famous. Pujiang is too embarrassed to promote it, etc.; Zhulou is also great.'