In the second year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty, Su Wei was appointed as Assistant Minister of Hanlin, and he was a fellow with Song Lian. Zhu Yuanzhang summoned Su Wei for many times, asked the reasons for the rise and fall of the Yuan Dynasty, and ordered him to write an inscription on the imperial tomb. Soon, Su Wei was disintegrated and dismissed from office for one year. After he was reinstated, he also held a bachelor's degree in Hong Wen Pavilion and was given a car to avoid paying homage. Taizu often gave banquets to bachelors, and also recited poems.
Although Su Wei wrote poems in the end, he was often praised by Mao, saying that when he was old, he had the intention of worrying about the world first. At this time, Su Wei was over 70 years old. The emperor's preference for dangerous elements caused the envy of some ministers.
Wang Zhu said many times that Su Wei was a minister of national subjugation and should not be reused. Su Wei was relegated to Yuque Temple in Anqing Fucheng, and was ordered to keep Yuque Temple. He was a minister of Yuan Dynasty. On the 23rd day of the first month of the fifth year of Hongwu, he died in Weijiaxiang apartment in front of Yuqie Temple in Fucheng, Anqing, at the age of 70.
Achievements:
Su Wei is good at calligraphy, and people like to cherish every word he writes. He was a representative calligrapher in Yuan Dynasty. Representative works include Zhu Yuanzhang's Tomb Monument, Writing Postscript, Yimen Wang Zu Monument, Pucheng Wang Zu Monument, and Chen's Fangcun Open Book.
Among them, the Yimen Wang Family Monument was originally located in Wangshang Township, pucheng county City, Shaanxi Province. Founded in the 15th year of Yuan Dynasty, it records the changes of the Wangs in Dongwei Village and the history of filial piety in the Five Dynasties. It was written by Ouyang Xuan, a "great master". Zhao sealed the forehead and wrote dangerous stones. The tablet has been lost, but the words are included in Sikuquanshu.