Qiti (qǐ tǐ) is a type of calligraphy originally created by Mr. Qi Gong, a master of Chinese studies. The formation of Qi Ti characters took place from 1938 to 1957 (26 to 45 years old). During his teaching career in the Chinese Department of Fu Jen Catholic University and the Chinese Department of Beijing Normal University, Mr. Qi Gong achieved high artistic attainments through dedicated study. Enlightening the body means enlightening the body. It means a good ending. "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Biography of Cui Xiang": "I have returned to Qi Ti, and I am not dissatisfied with my ancestors." "The Book of the Song Dynasty: The Biography of Xie Zhan": "On his deathbed, he left an obscure book saying: 'I am lucky enough to have Qi Ti, and to return home. "There is nothing to hate but a mountain of bones and feet." "Beixuan Notes" written by Chen Shilong of the Yuan Dynasty: "I am lucky enough to have my body intact, so there is nothing to hate about it." See "Starting the Hands and Starting the Feet." "Founder Qiti Font Library": From 1998 to 1999, recommended by Mr. Qi Gong, Qin Yonglong wrote the "Qiti" Xingkai Font Library, which was produced by Peking University Founder Electronics and widely circulated in society.