Cao Cao (Wei Wudi)
Cao Cao Li Shu
Cao Cao was an outstanding politician, thinker and writer in the Three Kingdoms period, and he also made unique achievements in calligraphy. Xue Kun was written in the 20th year of Jian 'an (2 15). When Cao Cao made a westward expedition from Zhang Lu to Hanzhong, he saw the scenery in the river when he passed the stone gate at the throat of the plank road (now Baocheng, Shaanxi Province), and the words were engraved on the rocks in the river. The word "snow" indicates the rapid flow of the river. The river hits the stone and splashes water, and the water is like rolling snow waves, so the cloud is "snow".
Emperor Taizong Li Shimin
The second emperor of the Tang Dynasty, during his reign, initiated the famous Zhenguan rule in China history and was honored as Tiankhan by people of all ethnic groups. In the history of calligraphy in China, Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong, was famous for creating calligraphy inscriptions. The famous "The Name of Hot Springs" is his masterpiece.
Wu Zetian
Wu Zetian's running script "Monument to the Immortal Prince"
Wu Zetian is not only proficient in historical poetry, but also in calligraphy. Especially good at flying white books and cursive scripts. The so-called "flying white" is calligraphy characterized by white strokes, which is extremely difficult, but it looks extremely elegant.
Li Houzhu Li Yu
Li Yu's cursive ink
Li Yu, a versatile calligrapher, fell from the throne of the emperor and died as a prisoner. This is a tragedy for Li Houzhu, but he is good at poetry, industrial music and exquisite calligraphy and painting. He is a master of words, and he is also very talented in calligraphy. In terms of calligraphy creation and calligraphy theory, he was handed down to later generations.
Evonne, Song Huizong
Song Huizong's "Fang Shi"
The 11th son of Song Shenzong, the eighth emperor of the Song Dynasty. He created his own calligraphy font, which was called "thin gold body" by later generations. He is a rare artistic genius and all-rounder in ancient times. Song Huizong can do anything, but he can't be your ear alone! .
Zhu Yuanzhang (Ming Taizu)
Dajuntie
The Great Army Post is a letter written by Zhu Yuanzhang to the Ministry. From the content analysis, Zhu has eliminated Chen Youliang, Zhang Shicheng and other forces at this time, and is attacking the north with all his strength, with frequent wars. Where the army passed, many officials of the Yuan Dynasty were accepted and surrendered, and were told how to properly handle their subordinates. Bai Xiaochang, who believes in civilization, has important reference value for studying the military situation and political strategy in the early Ming Dynasty. There is no "Zhu" in the picture. This post is natural and fluent, vivid and charming. Such as Kang Youwei's "Guang Yi Zhou Shuang Bian". As the 25th edition of Running Grass commented, "Ming Taizu's books are powerful and invincible". It's just that the strokes are slightly inadequate, but there is no lack of straightness in elegance and clumsiness.
Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty
As the longest reigning emperor in history, Kangxi was deeply influenced by Shen Quan, who was good at calligraphy and specialized in Dong Qichang, and admired Dong Qichang's style. He is very conceited about his calligraphy and often gives books to ministers and foreign envoys.
Qinggaozong Gan Long
During the reign of the sixth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, the Qing Dynasty reached its peak since the heyday of Kanggan, during which sinology was greatly developed. Gan Long himself admired Zhao Mengfu's calligraphy, and he longed for calligraphy. Anyone who visits places of interest must write poems to win, and carve the stone of books ~