Known as the world's third-line calligraphy works are

Calligraphy works known as the third running script in the world include Preface to Lanting, Ji Ming's Manuscript and Huangzhou Cold Food Poetry.

1, the world's first running script: Lanting Preface.

Preface to Lanting has 28 lines and 324 words, and its composition, structure and brushwork are perfect. Wang Xizhi's running script was unique at that time, and later generations commented that "the font of the right army has changed." Its heroic spirit is natural, so it is considered as a model from ancient times to the present. Calligraphers of all ages called the Preface to Lanting the best running script in the world.

2. The second running script in the world: Yan Zhenqing's "Sacrifice to the Nephew"

In Yuan Dynasty, Xian Yushu commented that this post was "the second running script in the world". In this original post, all the places where you are thirsty and holding a pen are vivid, which can make people see the process of writing a pen and the wonderful change of the nib, which is of great benefit to learning cursive. The original is now in the Palace Museum in Taiwan.

3. The third running script in the world: "Huangzhou Cold Food Poetry Post"

Huangzhou Cold Food Poetry Post has a great influence in the history of calligraphy, which is called "the third running script in the world" and is also a leader in Su Shi's calligraphy works. As Huang Tingjian wrote after this poem: "This book was also written by Yan, Yang and Li Xitai, which is not necessarily the same as those who tried to restore Dongpo.

The classification of running scripts can be roughly summarized into three major departments:

1. Erwang calligraphy: It was written by Wang Xizhi and Wang Xianzhi. Scholars and calligraphers of later generations were directly or indirectly influenced by the calligraphy system of Wang School, with Mi Fei,.

2, Yan Tixing Shu. Created by Yan Zhenqing, he integrated the meaning of the seal strokes into the traditional brushwork, and the structure changed from the back to the front, and the square was round. Representative works include "Sacrificing a Nephew" and "Competing for Seats". The appearance of Yan Ti's running script changed the situation that Wang Shu dominated the whole country, and provided more models for later running script creation, thus promoting the reform and development of the running script system.

3. Weibei Hangshu. Calligraphers in Qing Dynasty wrote Wei Bei's posture and brushwork into the running script, which is a kind of running script. Representative calligraphers are Zhao and He.