What are Yan Zhenqing's representative works?

Yan Zhenqing's representative works are:

Duobaota Monument 1:

The full name of the multi-pagoda monument is the multi-pagoda induction monument of Qianfu Temple in Xijing in Tang Dynasty. It was written by Cen Can, a scholar at that time. In the 11th year of Tang Tianbao, it was inscribed by Xu Hao, calligrapher Yan Zhenqing and stone carver Shi Hua. It is a regular calligraphy work. Now it is preserved in the second room of Xi 'an Stele Forest.

2, Ma Gu Xian Tan Ji:

Yan Zhenqing's "Magu Xiantan" in Tang Dynasty is the representative work of Yan Zhenqing's regular script inscription. The inscription is vigorous and simple, with strong bone strength, the change of line thickness tends to be gentle, and the strokes are less tortuous. When using a pen, there is a "silkworm head swallow tail" with more strokes.

3. Confessions from the book:

Confessions in regular script, 33 lines with 253 words, fine print 13 lines, handed down as Yan Zhenqing calligraphy. Today, the Sakura Shudao Museum in Nakamura, Japan. This post is dignified and simple, vigorous and powerful, and it is a representative work with mature style in his later years, with an ancient meteorological and temple atmosphere.

4. Yanshi Temple Monument:

The full name of the Yanjia Temple Monument is "Inscription on Yan Jun's Drinking from the Minister and Prince Shaobao", which was carved by Yan Zhenqing for his father Yan Weizhen in the first year of Tang Jianzhong. The inscription describes the Yan family and its official experience, the official career and academic achievements of future generations.

5, Luo Wanshun epitaph:

Epitaph of Luo Wanshun is the epitaph of Luo Wanshun, the wife of Yuan Daqian in Tang Dynasty. The epitaph was written by Li Zhuo, the king of Ruyang County in Tang Dynasty, and then by Yan Zhenqing Shudan, the prefect of Chang 'an County. In 2020, the epitaph of Luo Wanshun was unearthed in Shaanxi Province. This epitaph is also considered to be the first epitaph unearthed in archaeological excavations in Yan Zhenqing.