China's calligraphy is extensive and profound. How many fonts are there in Chinese characters?

The main fonts of China's calligraphy are: seal script (usually including Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty, bronze inscriptions in Zhou Dynasty, seal script in Warring States and seal script in Qin Dynasty); Official script; Regular script (also known as official script and real script); Run the script; Cursive script (Cao Zhang, Jincao, Kuangcao).

Seal script: The book is the general name of Oracle Bone Inscriptions, Dazhuan and Xiaozhuan.

Official script: Official script, also called Han Li, is a common solemn font in Chinese characters. Its writing effect is slightly wide and flat, and the horizontal painting is long and the vertical painting is short, showing a rectangle, paying attention to "silkworm head and goose tail" and "twists and turns". Lishu originated in the Qin Dynasty and was compiled by Cheng Miao. It reached its peak in the Eastern Han Dynasty, which had a great influence on later calligraphy. Calligraphy is called "Tang Kai of Han Li".

Regular script: Regular script is also called regular script, real script and official script. It gradually evolved from official script, becoming more simplified and more horizontal and vertical. Ci Hai is interpreted as "square, straight and exemplary". This Chinese character font is the commonly used handwritten orthographic Chinese character.

Running script: Running script is a font based on official script, which is between regular script and cursive script. It is produced to make up for the slow writing speed of regular script and the illegible cursive script. "Go" means "go", so it is not as scribbled as cursive script, nor as straight as regular script. Whether it is cursive or cursive in essence. Those with more patterns than grass patterns are called "running patterns", and those with more grass patterns are called "running grass".

Cursive script: Cursive script is a font of Chinese characters, which is characterized by simple structure and continuous strokes. Formed in the Han Dynasty, it evolved on the basis of official script for the convenience of writing. There are Cao Zhang, Cao Jin and Crazy Grass. Feel good in madness