Heavy | the earliest dictionary of calligraphy: known as the "Explanation of Characters in Calligraphy"
Calligraphy Course
See pen and ink | Reach the heart
You can't go a long way without this king
The cultural core | Chinese calligraphy | The highest art
Heavy | The earliest dictionary of calligraphy: known as the "Explanation of Characters in Calligraphy"
The Southern Dynasty Book of Letters, Volume 27, was written by Gu Yewang, a physician of Taixue in the ninth year (543) of emperor Wu of Liangwu.
The Jade Chapter is the earliest surviving dictionary of calligraphy in mainland China, and it is a book that has a great influence on the compilation of dictionaries for future generations after the Shuowen Jiezi, and originally only fragments existed.
Gu Yewang (519-581) was the son of Gu Xuan and a native of Wu Commandery (吴郡; present-day Wu County, Jiangsu). He was a doctor of Traditional Chinese Studies, a Yellow Gate Attendant, and a scribe of the Southern Dynasty Liang and Chen dynasties.
Southern Dynasty Calligraphy Dictionary "Jade Chapter" Volume 27 HD Appreciation
Calligraphy Discover the beauty of the heart
Thinking of thousands of years, seeing through thousands of miles, the heart travels to ten thousand miles, and the eight poles are exquisite