The best running script in the world: "Preface to the Lanting Collection" by Wang Xizhi of the Eastern Jin Dynasty.
The whereabouts of the original work is unknown. It is said that it is still in Li Shimin's tomb. However, when the Five Dynasties warlord Wen Tao robbed Zhaoling, the "Preface to the Lanting Collection" was not included in the list of treasures. What if there was one, and he didn't write it down? Who can tell. Another theory is that it is still in the tombs of Wu Zetian and Li Zhi. Because the Qianling Mausoleum has not been stolen and has not been dug yet, it is not certain. Anyway, it's still a mystery now. But everyone agrees that the best copy is Feng Chengsu's Shenlong copy, which is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing.
The Shenlong copy of Wang Xizhi's "Preface to the Lanting Collection"
The second running script in the world: Yan Zhenqing's "Manuscript for Nephew's Sacrifice" in the Tang Dynasty. The original is now in the National Palace Museum, Taipei
Yan Zhenqing's The Authentic Manuscript of "Memorial to My Nephew"
The third best running script in the world: Su Shi's "Han Shi Tie" from the Song Dynasty is now in the collection of the National Palace Museum in Taipei
The authentic copy of Su Shi's "Han Shi Tie"
Top three There shouldn't be much controversy about the ranking, but some people think that "Manuscripts for Nephew Memorials" should be ranked first.
The fourth to tenth order is as follows:
The fourth running script in the world: "Bo Yuan Tie" by Wang Xun of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The original is now in the Palace Museum, Beijing
Wang Xun The authentic copy of "Bo Yuan Tie"
The fifth running script in the world: "Leek Flower Tie" by Yang Ningshi of the Five Dynasties
This is also one of the more confusing famous Tie. As far as is known, "Leek Flower Tie" There are three copies of "Flower Tie": one is from the collection of the Qing dynasty, now in Wuxi Museum, and was engraved in "Sanxitang Dharma Tie"; one is from Pei Boqian's collection, and is found in "China Ink Dacheng", which is now lost; one is from Luo Zhenyu Hidden copy. Among the three volumes, only the one collected by Luo Zhenyu is authentic. This post has always been hidden in the palace as a royal treasure of emperors. It once entered the Xuanhe Inner Palace of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty and the Shaoxing Inner Palace of the Southern Song Dynasty. This copy was collected by Zhang Yan in the Yuan Dynasty, along with Zhang Yan's postscript, and was handed over to Xiang Yuanbian and Wu Zhen in the Ming Dynasty. During the Qianlong Emperor's reign, a doctor of Jianshu risked extermination and secretly exchanged it for a copy. The copy was left in the palace and became the copy in the collection of the Qing Dynasty. The original copy later found its way into the private sector and was purchased by Luo Zhenyu in the late Qing Dynasty. Its whereabouts are unknown today.
Copy of Yang Ningshi's "Leek Flower Tie"
The Sixth Running Script in the World: "Mengzhao Tie" by Liu Gongquan of the Tang Dynasty, now in the Palace Museum, Beijing
Liu Gongquan's "Mengzhao Tie" Authentic "Mengzhao Tie"
The seventh running script in the world: "Zhang Hansi's Tie" written by Ouyang Xun in the Tang Dynasty, also known as "Ji Ying Tie". The original work has long been lost, and the existing version is a Tang Dynasty copy, now in the collection of the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Ouyang Xun's "Zhang Hansi's Perch Tie" hook-filled copy
The eighth best running script in the world: Mi Fu's "Shu Su Tie" in the Song Dynasty is now collected in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
The original copy of Mi Fu's "Shu Su Tie"
The ninth running script in the world: The original copy of Huang Tingjian's "Songfeng Pavilion" in the Song Dynasty is now hidden in the National Palace Museum in Taipei
Huang Tingjian's "Songfeng Pavilion" "Songfeng Pavilion" Authentic
The tenth running script in the world: The authentic "Tumu Tie" by Li Jianzhong of the Song Dynasty is now in the collection of the National Palace Museum in Taipei.