You can read the following article.
Mi Fei's Fu □ Ke's Inheritance
Last year, Yan, the masterpiece of Mi Fei, a great calligrapher in the Song Dynasty, was successfully auctioned in Beijing. Not only refreshed the auction record of China painting and calligraphy with 29.99 million yuan; And because it is a national collection, it shows the world that the project of "Collection of Special Funds for National Key Precious Cultural Relics" in National Cultural Heritage Administration has been officially launched.
Mi Fei, who was well-dressed and had a prosperous personality in the Tang Dynasty, had profound calligraphy attainments, and his "Yan Mingshan" was "the most difficult book in the world". Compared with his other two works (Poems of Duojinglou and Poems of Hongxian County), Yan is a mature work of rice calligraphy with the largest picture, the largest number of words and the best preservation.
The news of the successful auction of "Yan" has disappeared among people from all walks of life, such as calligraphy and painting, cultural relics and so on. It can be said that "people say that Mi Fei is everywhere". But the word "fu" is often mispronounced by Mifei.
The word "fu" has two sounds. When pronounced as "fèi" (lung), it forms the word "fu" with the word "fu", showing the appearance of tender branches and leaves. Gan Tang in The Book of Songs said: "Gan Tang, don't cut it". When pronounced as "fú" (Fu), it is interpreted as "lush vegetation"; The word "Kun" has two meanings. One refers to the semi-blue and semi-black patterns embroidered on ancient dresses, while "Kun" has the homonym of "Lan", and the word "Lan" has two meanings. One refers to the leather knee apron in front of the ancient sacrificial clothing. It can be seen that "Fei" is only used as an adjective when pronouncing "fèi" (lung); When you pronounce the word "Fu", it is both an adjective (lush vegetation) and a noun ("Fu" and "Lu"). When pronouncing "fèi" (lung), it is only combined with the word "mask", and its meaning is obviously not suitable as a person's name. The ancients were always particular about naming. Therefore, literally, Mi Fei's Fu should mean "fú" (husband), and of course it should also be pronounced "fú" (husband). But there are always exceptions to everything, and it is not excluded that bizarre people prefer strange names. So this reason is not sufficient.
So, is there any other more sufficient evidence?
Yes Because Mi Fei is a famous historical figure and a great painter, his paintings and calligraphy works are mostly collected. Today, people can find the pronunciation of "Fu" from his own calligraphy and painting. It turns out that Mifei's early signatures all read the word "promise", and the word "promise" has only one pronunciation, which is pronounced "fu". Mi Fei said in his "Postscript to the Noble Prince": "On May 15th of the first year of Chongning (1 102), it is easy to get it in hand, and it is suitable for one year." The first phase is 12 years, and it is 12 years from the first year of Chongning, that is, six years in Yuan You (109 1 year) and four years in Mi Fei this year. That is to say, Mimi changed her name to Mi Fei when Yuan You was six years old (109 1 year) and Mi Fei was 4 1 year old. This "rice" is changed from "rice" and should naturally be read as "fu". It has nothing to do with the "lung" sound.
People's Daily Overseas Edition (2nd Edition, April 2003 18)