Wang Xizhi (303-36 1): He was honored as a "book saint". His calligraphy works are most famous for regular script and running script, and are praised as models by later generations. His influence on China's calligraphy is far-reaching, and he is regarded as the peak of traditional calligraphy.
Yan Zhenqing (709-785): A representative calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty, he was good at regular script and running script. His regular script works are called "Yan Ti", which influenced the regular script style of later generations.
Liu Gongquan (778-865): A calligrapher in the late Tang Dynasty, who was good at regular script and official script. He was honored as a "book saint" by later generations.
Mi Fei (1051-107): a calligrapher in the Song Dynasty, who was good at cursive and running script, advocated the "wild cursive" style and occupied an important position in the history of calligraphy.
Zhao Mengfu (1254- 1322): a calligrapher in Yuan Dynasty, who was good at running script, cursive script and official script. He pursues personalized creation, and his works are full of strength and emotion.
Wang Shouren (1472- 1529): A calligrapher in the Ming Dynasty, whose calligraphy is most famous for Yu Xing Shan Shu, pursues simplicity and naturalness.
These calligraphers have an important position in the history of calligraphy in China. Their works and styles have influenced generations of calligraphers and shaped the calligraphy tradition of China. It is worth noting that the style and influence of each calligrapher may vary with the times and personal characteristics, so the title of "the most famous" may also vary from person to person.