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The inkblots of Emperor Li Longji's Ode to the Partridge are consistent with the style of a variety of Xuanzong calligraphy materials circulating, and the imperial handwriting is also in line with the details of Xuanzong's concern for brotherly affection mentioned in the history books. that

The inkblots of Emperor Li Longji's Ode to the Partridge are consistent with the style of a variety of Xuanzong calligraphy materials circulating, and the imperial handwriting is also in line with the details of Xuanzong's concern for brotherly affection mentioned in the history books. His style of writing may be derived from Wang Xizhi's "Orchid Pavilion Order" and "Collection of Books and Holy Teaching Order". The Ode to the Partridge truly reflects the calligraphy of Tang Xuanzong and bears witness to the versatility of the Emperor.

The inkblots of Emperor Li Longji's Ode to the Partridge are consistent with the style of a variety of Xuanzong calligraphy materials circulating, and the imperial handwriting is also in line with the details of Xuanzong's concern for brotherly affection mentioned in the history books. that

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