"槧": ?huì.
Qin Hui was the prime minister, treacherous official and representative of the peace faction in the early Southern Song Dynasty. Qin Hui belonged to the peace-promoting faction in the Southern Song Dynasty court and pursued a peace policy of ceding territory, claiming vassal status, and paying tribute. During his second visit to the prime minister, he tried his best to denigrate the anti-Jin soldiers and prevent the restoration; at the same time, he formed a secret party, expelled dissidents, and repeatedly caused jails. He was one of the famous treacherous ministers in Chinese history. Extended information
In the fifth year of Zhenghe (1115), Qin Hui became a Jinshi, a scholar of Chinese Ci and Maoke, and was appointed as the Xuezheng of Taixue. During the reign of Emperor Qinzong of the Song Dynasty, he successively served as Zuo Sijian and Yushi Zhongcheng. In the second year of Jingkang (1127), because he wrote to Jin Shuai against the establishment of Zhang Bangchang, the two emperors of Hui and Qin were captured and sent to Jin Dynasty for laziness. In the fourth year of Jianyan (1130), Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, Qin Hui fled back to Lin'an and advocated peace negotiations between the Song and Jin Dynasties.
In the first year of Shaoxing (1131), he was promoted to participate in political affairs, and then he became the prime minister. He was impeached and dismissed the following year. He became prime minister again in the eighth year of Shaoxing (1138), and was in power for nineteen years. He was granted the title of Qin Dynasty successively. The two Dukes of Wei and Wei were deeply favored by Emperor Gaozong.
In the twenty-fifth year of Shaoxing (1155), Qin Hui died of illness at the age of 66. He was posthumously given to King Shen with the posthumous title of Zhongxian. In the second year of Kaixi (1206), Emperor Ningzong of the Song Dynasty pursued his title and changed his posthumous title to Mianchou. In the first year of Jiading (1208), Shi Miyuan restored his royal title and posthumous title after taking office.
Qin Hui belonged to the peace-promoting faction in the Southern Song Dynasty court and pursued a peace policy of ceding territory, claiming vassal status, and paying tribute. During his second visit to the prime minister, he tried his best to denigrate the anti-Jin soldiers and prevent the restoration; at the same time, he formed a secret party, expelled dissidents, and repeatedly caused jails. He was one of the famous treacherous ministers in Chinese history.
Qin Hui was a scholar, erudite and accomplished in calligraphy. In his early years as an official, he had a good reputation and was deeply loved by Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty. He was unusually appointed as the Zuo Sijian of Yushitai, responsible for handling official documents of Yushitai Yamen.
While processing official documents, Qin Hui found that the fonts of these official documents from all over the country were different and very irregular. He especially studied the calligraphy of Huizong Zhao Xin, and later imitated Zhao Ji's "thin gold style" font. Based on this, a unique font is created, which is neat and uniform and easy to learn.
He used the new fonts he created to copy memorials, which attracted Huizong's attention. He ordered Qin Hui to send his writing models to all parts of the country, requiring that official documents be written in the model fonts. This measure was quickly promoted. . This font gradually evolved into "Song style" for printing.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Qin Hui