2. From the Chen Dynasty to the Sui Dynasty, there was a monk named Wang, a man with records, who was good at calligraphy, especially cursive script. He is the seventh grandson of Wang Xizhi and the fifth empress of Wang Xizhi. The monks in Yinshan Yongxin Temple (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province) are called "Yong Zen Master". Chang Ju Yong Xin Temple Bookstore, reading in Linchi. Closed-door research for 30 years. At first, he studied calligraphy from Xiao Ziyun, and later, with his ancestor Wang Xizhi as his ancestor, he devoted himself to studying calligraphy in Yongxin Temple for 30 years. Zhiyong inherited the family law brilliantly, and his energy was extraordinary. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, calligraphers seldom came to school. A hundred years old is the end. Zhiguo, Cai Bian and Yu Shidnandu are very wise, and they all have calligraphy.
Zen master Zhiyong inherited Wang Xizhi's brushwork, but one or two strokes in each word specially increased his brushwork, indicating that Zhiyong's expression was focused and restrained when writing a book, and his brushwork was round and in tune, healthy and fat. Zhi Yong's real book "regular script" in "True Grass Thousand Characters" is a running script, which is lighter than regular script. There are also double pens in each word of Zhiyong Xingkai, so the form of words is more vivid and elegant. After the Tang and Song Dynasties, most calligraphers like to learn from Master Yong Chan.