I wonder when the national treasure can go home from the nine-peerless calligraphy stolen from Japan?

"Japan's war of aggression against China", speaking of that period of history, is really sad and even more hateful. The Japanese's "Three Lights Policy" not only plundered a large number of gold and silver treasures, minerals and materials, but also plundered a large number of ancient China calligraphy works. Today, let's take stock of nine national treasure calligraphy works taken away by the Japanese.

Item 9: Zheng Banqiao's scrolls

Zheng Banqiao's calligraphy axis

As we all know, Zheng Banqiao was a painter and calligrapher in the Qing Dynasty, and he was the first of the Eight Eccentrics in Yangzhou. His calligraphy style is weird, but he still maintains the calligraphy style of "eight points" and creates his own new book style. It is now in the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.

Eighth: Zhu Yunming's "Example"

Zhu Yunming's "Model"

Zhu Yunming, whom we know best, is the "Four Talents in Jiangnan". His calligraphy is exquisite, and the grass is unique at that time, which can be described as the top grade in calligraphy. Collection of Tokyo National Museum, Japan.

Seventh: Ni's Poem Axis is the nephew of discipline.

Ni calligraphy

Nobody is familiar with Connie Lu Yuan. He stood with Huang Daozhou and Wang Duo and was called "Three Trees in Late Ming Dynasty". He, Wang Duo, Fu Shan, Huang Daozhou and Zhang Ruitu were also called "five outstanding figures in the late Ming Dynasty" and became the representative of the calligraphy style in the late Ming Dynasty. At present, Takagi Saga in Japan is sheltering from the rain.

The sixth piece: Wang Duo scroll

Wang Duo's calligraphy

Wang Duo, a calligrapher in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, led an era of calligraphers. Currently in Kyoto, Japan.

Fifth: Kang's "Seven-character Ancient Poetry"

Collection of Tokyo National Museum, Japan

Although this name is strange, you definitely know his other name "Li Kang Zi Shan", a famous calligrapher in Yuan Dynasty, as well as Zhao Mengfu and Xian Yu Shu. Calligraphy works before the Ming Dynasty are rarely auctioned in domestic calligraphy and painting auctions, and are called "national treasures" because they are too rare. It is now in the National Museum in Tokyo, Japan.

The fourth piece: Zhao Mengfu's "Qiu E Epitaph"

Zhao Mengfu's Epitaph of Qiu E

As we all know, Zhao Mengfu was descended from the royal family in the Song Dynasty, and later descended to the Yuan Dynasty. He is Zhao in the movie, and his handwriting is good. This work "National Treasures and Heavyweights" is currently collected in Yangming Library, Japan.

The third piece: Zhi Yong's "True Grass Thousand Characters"

Zhi Yong's "True Grass Thousand Characters"

Zhiyong monk, surnamed Wang, is the seventh grandson of Wang Xizhi. His calligraphy has been circulated in orthodox families, and he was one of the important calligraphers in Sui and Tang Dynasties. This work "National Treasures and Heavyweights" is currently in private collection in Japan.

The second "Bodhisattva's Pregnancy Sutra" is the only remaining ink of the Western Wei Dynasty in the world.

The only remaining Western Wei Mo in the world

This is the earliest calligraphy scroll in China, and it is also the only Western Wei ink in the world. It is a national treasure, which is currently preserved in Zhiyin Temple in Kyoto, Japan.

The first: Wang Xizhi's Sisters and Big Newspaper Posts.

Wang Xizhi's Sisters

Wang Xizhi, I won't introduce it here. It's too famous. Wang Xizhi's Sisters and Newspapers are combined into one. The "national treasure" is currently in the hands of Fujijiro Nakamura.

As the saying goes, "borrow something for something." What you took in those years, it has been so many years. Are you going to give it back to us? We admit that it has been well preserved in your place for so many years. We didn't have this technology at that time, so we kept it with you for the time being. Now we are a vast country with good conditions. Give it back to us!