The Influence of Chunhua Pavilion Post on Calligraphy

Chunhua Pavilion Post is the earliest calligraphy post in China. The so-called calligraphy post is to engrave the ink of the famous ancient calligrapher on a slate or a wooden board after being traced by a double hook, and then print and bind it into a post. The book *** 10 contains China's calligraphy ink from pre-Qin to Sui and Tang Dynasties 1000 years, including 420 works by emperors, courtiers and famous calligraphers 103, which was praised by later generations as the crown of China's calligraphy posts and the "ancestor of cluster posts".

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As soon as the post of Chunhua Pavilion appeared, it was repeatedly engraved by later generations. Coupled with the emperor's admiration, it gradually formed a trend of engraving posts in China society. This fashion has continued from the Ming and Qing dynasties to this day. Under the influence of Chunhua Pavilion Post, Jiangtie, Daguan Post, Tantie, Rutie, Yuan You Post, Erwangfu Post, Taiqing Building Post, Quanzhou Post, Shaoxing State Post and Ding Tie appeared in the Song Dynasty alone. As for the Ming Dynasty, Dong Qichang is also engraved with "Fa Tie in Xihongtang". "Chunhua Pavilion Post" is really a pioneer in the trend of engraving posts. The so-called calligraphy "Tie Xue" in later generations began with "Chunhua Pavilion Tie", which established its position in China's calligraphy.