The full name of "The Monument of General Yunhui" is "The Preface to the Shinto Monument Presented by General Yunhui Youwuwei to the Governor of Qinzhou Peng Guogong Posthumously Named Zhaogong Li Fujun in the Tang Dynasty", also known as "Li Sixun Monument". "General Yunhui's Monument" is one of the Shinto monuments among the "Qiaoling" tombs of Ruizong (Li Dan). It was erected in the tomb of Li Sixun (653-718), the Youwuwei general of the Tang Dynasty (located in Sanhe, Pucheng County, Shaanxi today). 200 meters northeast of the Liudong Group in Liu Village in the north of the township), the tomb does not exist today, but the monument tower is towering. The year when the stele was built has not yet been determined, but it is known that it was after the eighth year of Kaiyuan (720) by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty. The seal on the front of the stele is inscribed "The stele of Li Fujun, the great general of the right wing of the Tang Dynasty". The upper half of the inscription is clear, while the lower half has been carved. The monument is 2.8 meters high, 1.3 meters wide and 0.5 meters thick, with 6 carved dragons. "Jin Shi Cui Bian" records: the height of the stele is one foot, one foot, three and six inches, and the width is four feet, eight inches and five points. The word *** has thirty lines, with a full line of seven crosses. The text in the lower half of the stele is extremely incomplete. The inscription records that Li Sixun was a member of the Tang Dynasty clan and his important achievements as an official throughout his life. The inscription was written by Li Yong (675-747) of the Tang Dynasty. The inscription records that Li Sixun was a member of the Tang Dynasty clan and was involved in important events in his life as an official. Li Yong wrote the inscription. It was recorded in "Jinshi Lu" by Zhao Mingcheng of Song Dynasty and "Jin Shi Cui Bian" by Wang Chang of Qing Dynasty. Now there are only two rubbings from the Song Dynasty before the foundation of this stele was carved. The other was originally collected by Kong Guangtao of Nanhai and is now in the Guangzhou Museum.
Li Sixun, whose courtesy name was Jian, was a member of the Li Tang clan. In the early Kaiyuan Dynasty, he was named Peng Guogong, the general of Youwuwei. Later, he was named General Yunhui and the governor of Qinzhou. Li Sixun was good at both literature and martial arts, and was especially good at the magnificent landscapes, trees, and rocks. He was handsome, free and easy, and was admired by people. In the fourth year of Kaiyuan, Li Dan, Ruizong of the Tang Dynasty, was buried in Qiaoling, and Li Sixun was buried with him after his death. Li Sixun was the only official buried with Qiaoling. Li Yong is famous for his literary talent, especially for writing epigraphs.
The stele of General Yunhui is a masterpiece of Li Yong’s calligraphy. This stele was written by Li Yong when he was 44 years old. It is written in running script. It can be described as a change in the style of the stele. The calligraphy is thin and vigorous, awe-inspiring and powerful. The knots are vertical and long, strangely smooth, and its ups and downs are exciting and moving, and the gaze is spirited. It has the charm of two kings and has always been praised together with the "Lushan Temple Stele". Mr. Lu of the Tang Dynasty called it "like the three peaks of Huayue Mountains and the meandering of the Yellow River", "like a dragon rising out of the sea, a fierce tiger descending from the mountain, with a sense of stability on the side, and a majestic spirit in the beauty." Wang Shizhen of the Ming Dynasty commented: "Li Beihai (book) is elegant and elegant. At first sight, he does not make people respect him, but after a long time he falls in love with him. Just like Jiang Ziwen, who loves to paint pictures and paintings, he is actually a god." Dong Qichang of the Ming Dynasty said: "The right army is like a dragon. , Beihai is like an elephant. The so-called "like an elephant" means that the writing is strong and thick, and this "Li Xiu Stele" is enough. "Yang Shen of the Ming Dynasty said in "Yang Sheng'an Collection": "Li Beihai's "Yunhui General Stele" is. The first one is "Guang Yi Zhou Shuang Ji" written by Kang Youwei of the Qing Dynasty: "If the Tang Dynasty stele is the "Holy Teaching Preface" collected by Huairen, there are three other stele that can be learned: Li Beihai's "Yun Hui". "General" contains strange changes in the rules; Yan Pingyuan's "General Pei" hides the method of division in Fenqi; "Mrs. Linghu's Epitaph" has twists and turns, pauses and setbacks, and every gleam can be seen. It can be a good stone book for learning calligraphy. The stele has its place in calligraphy. "Wang Jinde, a calligrapher from Pucheng, went out early and came home late every day in order to learn the calligraphy of the Yunhui stele. The story of "learning books and practicing Tao" has been passed down as a good story to this day.