It is said that the word is as its name implies. What about Wu Zetian's calligraphy?

Wu Zhao (17,624-16,705), also known as Wu Zhi and Wu Zhao, whose real names are unknown, was once called Wu Zetian or Wuhou, and was the "only" recognized female emperor in the history of China.

Tang Gaozong was the queen (655-683), who was honored as the queen of heaven, and was called the second saint with Li Zhi of Tang Gaozong. In 683, 65438+February 27, 690, 65438+654381October+June 690, she was the empress dowager of Tang Zhongzong and Tang Ruizong, and later became the emperor of Wu Zhou (65438+6901October).

After abdicating in 705, she became the only female emperor in the history of China.

Wu Zetian's calligraphy work "The Monument to the Prince of Sage" is known as one of the "most beautiful 100 calligraphy handed down in China". Inscription * * * cursive script 34 lines, 66 words per line. The inscription is written in white with the bird's head flying. The inscription is engraved with Wu Zetian's poem "Wandering Immortals", which was written by Wu Zetian at the age of 76.

The inscription on "The Monument to the Ascending Immortal Prince" is impressive, magnificent and full of emotion, which makes people feel deeply! But compared with her calligraphy art, her inscription is better than calligraphy!

The flying white body in Wu Zetian's book not only has the characteristics of flying white body, but also stands in the font like a fairy bird at the beginning of every word, which not only contains the legend of the prince riding a crane to heaven, but also implies the Taoist thought she believes in.

The roundness, agility, euphemism and fluency of the brushwork used in the Epitaph of the Sage Prince are the subtleties of her calligraphy.