Today, I will copy a fine line drawing.
Tools: A3 paper, ink, and outline pen.
Because the A3 paper to be printed is so large, I used the same proportion of familiar paper to draft and outline the lines.
Attached is a famous ancient poem.
Wang Zhaojun, whose name is Qiang (pronounced qiáng) and whose courtesy name is Zhaojun, was originally a palace maid of the Han Dynasty.
In 54 BC, Hu Hanxie Chanyu of the Southern Xiongnu was defeated by his brother Zhizhi Chanyu of the Northern Xiongnu, and surrendered to the Han Dynasty. He went to Chang'an three times to pay homage to the Emperor, and asked Emperor Yuan of the Han Dynasty to become the emperor. husband. Emperor Yuan then selected a palace maid and gave it to him[1]. After Zhaojun arrived at the Huns, she was named "Ninghu Yanshi" (阏 clan, pronounced Yanzhi, meaning queen), symbolizing that she would bring peace, tranquility and prosperity to the Xiongnu. Later, Hu Hanxie Chanyu controlled the entire Xiongnu territory with the support of the Western Han Dynasty. Later, there were also poetry, pipa music, drama, TV series and other artistic works based on this story.
Historical Stories
In the Western Han Dynasty, when Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty became emperor, the country was very powerful. At that time, the Xiongnu in the north began to divide and fight with each other after repeated attacks during the Hanwu and Zhaoxuan eras. As a result, they declined more and more, and finally split into five chanyu forces. Among them was a Chanyu named Hu Hanxie, who declared himself a vassal and submitted himself to the Han Dynasty and came to Chang'an to pay homage to Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty. After the death of Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Yuan ascended the throne. Hu Hanxie entered the court again in 33 BC and asked himself to be his son-in-law. Emperor Yuan agreed and decided to choose a palace maid to give to Hu Hanxie.
? Zhaojun slowly got used to the life of the Huns, got along well with the Huns, and passed on the culture of the Central Plains to the Huns. After Zhaojun died, she was buried in Daqingshan. The Xiongnu people built a tomb for her and worshiped her as a god. Zhaojun's tomb is Qingzhong.
Later, in order to avoid the taboo of Sima Zhao, Zhaojun changed his name to Wang Mingjun.