Japan abolished its diplomatic envoys in Tang Dynasty. With the appearance of pseudonyms (Japanese characters), calligraphy began to be Japanese, and Xiao Ye Feng Dao, Fujiwara Saori and Fujiwara appeared in the calligraphy circle, which were called "Three Traces" by the world. "Three Traces" calligraphy has become the norm of calligraphy in later generations, and therefore a variety of calligraphy schools have emerged. Fujiwara, the founder of Lotus Tree Peak, founded Lotus Creek. After the seventh generation, calligraphy lost its appeal and became a mere formality because of the rut, and calligraphy also turned from the aristocratic center to the samurai class. Calligraphy needs not only courage and strength, but also speed. Later, the "Northern Governance" represented by Tadashi Fujiwara overwhelmed the "Western Governance". Later, Hou Jing Liang Jing inherited the style of Zhongtong and founded Hou Jing Liu Ji. In the Kamakura era, calligraphers such as Ji Lian, Fujiwara no Toshinari and Fujiwara Ding Jia appeared.
In Japan, "Seto second-rate" and "Kitajima second-rate" are always called "the wind of the previous generation", while the calligraphy style prevailing in samurai society is called "the wind of the martial family", represented by generals such as Yuan Laichao, Yuan Yijing and Kitajima.