What is the status of Sui Dynasty in the history of calligraphy?

Brief introduction to the history of calligraphy in the Sui Dynasty: In the development of China's calligraphy, the Sui Dynasty is not only the continuation of the ethos of the Six Dynasties, but also "inheriting the Six Dynasties and opening three Tang Dynasties", which has the status of connecting the preceding with the following. Stone carvings in Sui Dynasty can be divided into five categories: epitaph, statue inscription, tablet inscription, classics engraving and miscellaneous engraving. Ink calligraphy is the true embodiment of the writing style of an era. Ink calligraphy in the Sui Dynasty is mainly composed of books written in the Sui Dynasty, scraps of paper from Gao Changguo Yanchang and Yanhe periods, and Zhu Shu's tomb table.

Sui and Tang Dynasties lasted for more than 300 years, which was an important period in the history of China's calligraphy. China's calligraphy became an appreciation art in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Later, through the creative practice of calligraphers in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties and the legacy of Wang Xizhi's father and son, it had a great influence on the development of China's calligraphy in Sui and Tang Dynasties. Due to this background, the art of calligraphy reached its peak in Sui Dynasty and early Tang Dynasty. In Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, many calligraphers borrowed from the Tang people. However, the Sui Dynasty was a crucial moment in the history of China's calligraphy development. Mr. Wang said: "The Sui Dynasty was only a short period of 37 years, but the calligraphy art of this era inherited the legacy of the development of the Jin Dynasty and the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and opened a new bureau of gradual adjustment and standardization in the Tang Dynasty. This transition time is a key point in the history of medieval calligraphy in China, which deserves a comprehensive analysis and research. " . The style of calligraphy in the Tang Dynasty was superior to that in the Sui Dynasty, and the regular script was developed to a new peak. The regular script in Tang Dynasty is obviously different from that in the Southern and Northern Dynasties. There are many other styles in the inscriptions in the Northern and Southern Dynasties. The regular script in the Tang Dynasty is not only rigorous in writing, but also rigorous, elegant and generous, which is different from the Southern and Northern Dynasties.