Who are the most famous calligraphers in China?

Four ancient calligraphers-Yan Zhenqing, Liu Gongquan and Ou Yangxun; four early Tang calligraphers in Zhao Mengfu in Yuan Dynasty-Yu Shinan, Ou Yangxun, Chu Suiliang and Zhong Wang in Xue Ji; You and Wang Xizhi in Eastern Jin Dynasty-refer to two calligraphers who are good at cursive writing, namely Zhao Dong in Yuan Dynasty, Zhao Mengfu in Ming Dynasty and Xing Dong in late Ming Dynasty. Among them, Dong Qichang and Xing Dong have the theory of "Xing in the East, South and North". "Zhong Hao's four gifted scholars" refer to the calligraphers Tang Bohu (Tang Yin), Zhu Yunming in southern Jiangsu in the Ming Dynasty. : refers to the two brothers, Shen charm, who were also called "Bachelor of Size" in their early years. The former is sure to win, and the latter is sure to win. Xian Zhao refers to Zhao Mengfu and Xian Yushu, calligraphers of the Yuan Dynasty. Also known as Yuan's "Second Brother". Zhao's representative works include Qiu E's Epitaph, Sanmen Collection, Biography of Ji An, Postscript of Erlu, Dear John, Thirteen Prefaces to Lanting Collection, etc. The representative works of Xian Yushu include Han Yu's Understanding Learning, Poem of Fisherman, Song of Ancient Transparent Mirror, Song of Stone Drum by Han Yu, Poem of Begonia by Su Shi, and Tao Te Ching by Lao Zi. Mi Fei and Xue in the Northern Song Dynasty. The representative works of the latter, such as Miscellaneous Books, are modern Mei Mosheng and Qi Gong. Zhao Puchu Sun Xiaoyun Huaren Dechu Lian Zhen He Yinghui Huang Dun Liu Zhengcheng Wei Tianchi Shi Kai Zhou Junjie Zhao Yanjun Xue Longchun Xue Minghui Liu Yantao Lin Bond Wang Yong Nie Chengwen Zhang Qiang