A letter written by Han Qi in regular script in the Northern Song Dynasty to Ouyang Xiu.
The volume "Han Qi's Regular Letters of the Northern Song Dynasty" is a combination of Han Qi's two authentic paper ink writings "Xinsu Tie" and "Xunri Tie" and thirteen paragraphs of inscriptions and postscripts from the Yuan and Qing dynasties. Volume, among which "Xinsu Tie" is a thank-you letter written by Han Qi to Ouyang Xiu.
Introduction.
The volume "Han Qi's Regular Letters of the Northern Song Dynasty" is the only legal book handed down from the world by Han Qi, a famous official of the Northern Song Dynasty. It is also a national treasure-level cultural relic that is prohibited from being exported for exhibition. The exhibition is based on the "Northern Song Dynasty Han Qi's Regular Letters" volume. The center displays the cultural characteristics of the literati and officials of the Song Dynasty. Through the exhibition, visitors can have a glimpse of the elegant world of the two Song Dynasty's scrolls.
Ouyang Xiu’s personal profile.
Ouyang Xiu became a Jinshi in the eighth year of Tiansheng's reign (1030) of Renzong in the Song Dynasty. He served in Renzong, Yingzong and Shenzong dynasties, reaching Hanlin bachelor's degree, deputy envoy to the privy council, and participating in political affairs. After his death, he was given many gifts to the Grand Master and Duke of Chu, and was given the posthumous title "Wenzhong". In his later life, he was called Ouyang Wenzhong Gong.
Ouyang Xiu was the earliest literary leader to create a generation of literary style in the literary history of the Song Dynasty. Together with Han Yu, Liu Zongyuan, Su Shi, Su Xun, Su Che, Wang Anshi, and Zeng Gong, they were collectively known as the "Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties", and together with Han Yu , Liu Zongyuan, and Su Shi are collectively known as the "Four Masters of Eternal Writing" by later generations.