What is Gan Long's favorite imitation taken away by Britain and sold to the British Museum?

One of Gan Long's favorite imitations is a woman's history, which was later taken away by the British and sold at a low price of 25 pounds. Now it is on display in the British Museum. The Picture of Female History is the work of Gu Kaizhi, a famous calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. It mainly describes the affairs of court women in the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, and requires women to abide by moral standards. The painting skills of Proverbs of Women's History are superb, and each character has its own characteristics. According to different scenes, everyone is given different actions, which looks perfect. The Picture of Women's History is of great value in the study of art forms and ancient figures. Unfortunately, this original picture of women's history has been lost. Fortunately, two imitations were handed down in the Tang and Song Dynasties.

When Qianlong was in power, he was included in the palace, and Emperor Qianlong was very concerned about it. We all know that Gan Long is a? Stamping crazy? But what he likes, he can't help but write a word and stamp it. But after he saw Song Huizong's thin gold book, he was embarrassed to sign it, so he only covered eight or nine chapters. After that, I put it away with satisfaction.

After Gan Long's death, this "Prose on Women's History" has been kept in the Forbidden City, and was later moved to Yuanmingyuan by Empress Dowager Cixi. 1900, when Eight-Nation Alliance invaded China, it set fire to Yuanmingyuan. 1902, British captain Johnson took the Tang version of A Picture of Women's History from Yuanmingyuan and brought it to Britain.

Because Johnson didn't know the value of the painting, he invited one? Expert? To price. Experts say that this painting is worthless, only the Hosta on the scroll is valuable, so they only quoted Johnson the price of Hosta. In the end, this priceless treasure was bought by this man at an ultra-low price of 25 pounds. Expert? I bought it, and now it is on display in the British Museum.