The Northern Wei Dynasty's "Jia Sibo Stele" and "Zhang Menglong Stele" were written by the same person? Calligraphy Jianghu 2017-01-04 00:12 "Jia Sibo Stele" and the inscription "Jia Sibo Stele" full name is "Jia Sibo Stele, the Governor of Yanzhou", and the title is "Wei Yanzhou Jia Shijun Stele", also known as "Jia Shijun Stele" ("Jia Shijun Stele") "Shijun" is the official title). Engraved in the second year of Shengui (519) in the Northern Wei Dynasty. It originally existed in Yanzhou, but came back from oblivion twice in the third year of Shaosheng in the Song Dynasty (1096) and in the 22nd year of Zhizheng in the Yuan Dynasty (1362). In 1951, it was moved to Qufu Confucius Temple. The monument is 215 cm high, 84 cm wide and 20 cm thick. The forehead is decorated with relief dragon patterns, inscribed "Stele of Jia Shijun, Yanzhou of the Wei Dynasty". The main text records Jia Sibo's political achievements during his tenure in Yanzhou. The writing style is ancient and the structure is exquisite. It is a famous stele of the Northern Wei Dynasty. On the upper side of the stele, there is a postscript of Wen Yiguan in the third year of Shaosheng reign of Emperor Zhezong of the Song Dynasty, saying that Chu Suiliang's calligraphy came from this stele; on the lower side of the stele, there is an inscription of the stele being erected in Qiu Town in the 12th year of Emperor Huizong of the Yuan Dynasty. On the side of the stele is the inscription of Jin Yi in the 59th year of Kangxi Feng (the prefect of Yanzhou) moved the stele and wrote the inscription under the veranda, as well as Weng Fanggang's postscript. The oldest rubbing of this stele is from the Ming Dynasty, with the text in the ninth line intact. The Qing rubbing is more incomplete, and the recent rubbings have lost all the characters. There is a lithographic version of Mingtuo handed down, with inscriptions collected by Wang Xiaoyu. The original version is now in the Palace Museum. "Jinshi Cuibian" records: the stele is six feet five inches high and three feet four inches wide. It has 24 lines of text and 44 characters in the entire line. The calligraphy is ancient and very similar to the "Zhang Menglong Stele". In the third year of Shaosheng's reign in the Song Dynasty (1096), Wen Yi of Taiyuan saw the rubbing of this stele in Pengcheng and fell in love with it. He then went to Yanzhou to visit the stele, but "no one in the state knew anything about it." It was when he was renovating Xiangyue Hall that he saw this stele lying behind the stove in his kitchen, which was used as a stone for the cook to press meat. "Let people come out and wash it with water in the mud. It will take a long time to read." Wen Yi wrote on the shadow of the stele, briefly recording the remaining history of this famous stele. Zhao Mingcheng's "Inscriptions on Stones" records: "(The Monument of Yanzhou Jia Shijun) was exposed to strong winds, and many of the words fell off." There are 16 lines of Yuan people's inscriptions engraved under the shade of the stele. On the side of the stele are the inscription of Jin Yifeng, the prefect of Yanzhou during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty, and the postscript of Weng Fanggang. In 1953, it was moved to Qufu Confucius Temple and displayed together with "Zhang Menglong". This stele was built three years before "The Raptor", and its calligraphy is similar in style, but more simple and honest. Kang Youwei's "Guang Yi Zhou Shuang Ji" called it together with "The Raptor" and promoted it as "the school of orthodox perversion". It is said to be "excellent in structure and ever-changing", and its dangerous strength is no less powerful than that of "The Raptor". Yang Shoujing's "Comments on the Stele" says, "The style of the calligraphy ("Jia Sibo") is similar to that of "Zhang Menglong", but it still has some ancient advantages." It seems that he wants to put it above "Zhang Menglong". Wang Guan of the Qing Dynasty pointed out that "(this stele) is as majestic in calligraphy as the "Zhang Menglong Stele". "Sibo" and "Menglong" were built at similar times, one in Yanzhou and the other in Qufu, only 15 kilometers away. The stele The shape of the stele, the forehead of the stele, the four dragons lying in relief, and the distribution of text are all similar. However, the stele of "Ferocious Dragon" is slightly larger than that of "Jia Sibo". It is believed that not only the calligrapher was responsible for the design, but also the original engraving of "Jia Sibo". "The Monument of Zhang Menglong" is the basis for the construction of "The Monument of Zhang Menglong", and "Zhang Menglong" draws lessons from it and develops it.