Zhang Jizhi (1 186- 1263): Southern Song Dynasty. Wen Fu, from Anhui. His books are neat and tidy, and he is especially good at writing big characters.
Zhao Mengfu (1254- 1322): Yuan Dynasty. Zi Ziang is from Zhejiang. His books are particularly accurate and run, so they are called "Zhao Ti".
Xianyushu (1256- 130 1): Yuan Dynasty. The word "Ji Bo" comes from Beijing. His calligraphy is famous for its correctness, lines and cursive style.
Qian Liangyou (1278- 1344): Yuan Dynasty. The word wing comes from Suzhou. Calligraphy, official seal, truth, line and grass were all famous at that time.
Zheng (1292- 1364): Yuan Dynasty. The word mingde comes from Sichuan. Calligraphy, good at writing running script.
Kanglilao (1295- 1345): Yuan Dynasty. Zizishan is from Xinjiang. Good cursive script is famous for its quickness.
Song Ke (1327- 1387): Early Ming Dynasty. Wen Zhong is from Suzhou. Calligraphy is beautiful, especially in Cao Zhang and lowercase letters.
Song Guang: Ming Dynasty. The word Chang is from Nanyang, Henan. Gongcaoshu, especially good at Cao Zhang, can find his own way.
Song cong (1344- 1380): Ming dynasty. Zhong Heng is from Pujiang, Zhejiang. Good at writing seal script, official script, model script and cursive script.
Shen Du (1357- 1434): Ming dynasty. The word people is from Shanghai. Li, who is good at calligraphy, has a round and smooth style and is known as "Taige Style".
Zhang Shen: Ming Dynasty. Word scholar, Shandong people, official to the west of Zhejiang. Calligraphy, good at writing large and small seals.
Zhan Xiyuan: Ming Dynasty. The word Meng Ju. Famous for calligraphy, there are many plaques beside the palace and the city gate.
Ren Daoxun: Ming Dynasty. The word is sincere, and the official is too often Qing. Good at writing big characters with a diameter of several feet.
Zhang Jun: Ming Dynasty. Tianjun, a native of Songjiang, Shanghai, is an official of the Ministry of Rites. Calligraphy is good at grass, seal and official script.
Jiang Ligang: Ming Dynasty. The word Tingxian, a native of Ruian, Zhejiang, is an official of Taichang Temple. Its regular script is particularly clear and square.
Li Dongyang (1447- 15 16): Ming dynasty. The word Binzhi comes from Hunan. Calligraphy is good at Xiao Zhuan, and also works as official script, calligraphy and cursive script.
Zhu Yunming (1460- 1526): Ming Dynasty. The word Xizhe, Shan Zhi, is from Suzhou. Its fine print is rigorous and simple, and weeds are also a family of their own.
Wu Cheng'en (1500- 1582): Ming dynasty. As the word goes, he is from Huai 'an, Jiangsu. Good at calligraphy, regular script is slightly vivid, beautiful and unique.
Lau Chan (1508- 158 1): Ming dynasty. Zi Hezi, a native of Jiangsu Province, is an official and a political envoy. He is good at writing cursive script and lower case letters, and is a family of his own.
Ancient (1523- 1588): Ming dynasty. The word Ruhe comes from Shanghai. In Jiajing, those who chose good books by faith ranked fifth, and they were also good at appreciation.
Chen: Ming Dynasty. Hangzhou people, Jiajing Jinshi, officials to Jianchang House know each other. Calligraphy, kindness, truth, action, cursive script.
Xing Dong (1551-1612): Late Ming Dynasty. Zi Yuan Yamako.