What are the four Chinese inventions, four classical novels, four beauties and four calligraphy fonts?

China's four great inventions generally refer to papermaking, compass, gunpowder and movable type printing.

Four Great Classical Novels: Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Water Margin, The Journey to the West and A Dream of Red Mansions.

The story of four beauties: Shi, Wang Zhaojun and Di Xinhe.

Four calligraphy fonts: Ou Yangxun: European. Yan Zhenqing: Yan Ti. Liu Gongquan: Liu Ti. Zhao Mengfu, a calligrapher in Yuan Dynasty: Zhao Ti.

1. Four Great Inventions is a viewpoint about the history of science and technology in China, which refers to the four great inventions that had great influence on the world in ancient China, and they are important creations of working people of ancient Han nationality, generally referring to papermaking, compass, gunpowder and movable type printing.

2. China's four classical novels, referred to as the four classical novels, refer to The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, The Water Margin, The Journey to the West and A Dream of Red Mansions. Four Great Classical Novels is a rare classic in the history of China literature and a valuable cultural heritage shared by China and even all mankind.

3. The stories of the four beauties in ancient China, namely, Shi, Wang Zhaojun, Diophantine and. The four beauties enjoy the reputation of "sinking fish and falling geese, closing the moon and putting flowers to shame".

"It's a historical allusion composed of wonderful stories to sink a fish and fall into a wild goose and close the moon and feel ashamed of flowers". "Sinking Fish" tells the story of stone's yarn-washing. "Wild Goose" refers to the story of Zhao Jun's departure from the fortress, "Closed Moon" refers to the story of Diusim Yue Bai, and "Shame on Flowers" refers to the story of Yang Yuhuan's imperial concubine enjoying flowers while drunk.

4. In calligraphy, people usually say that Ou Ti, Yan Ti, Liu Ti and Zhao Ti were named after Ou Yangxun, Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan in Tang Dynasty and Zhao Mengfu, a calligrapher in Yuan Dynasty.