The top ten works of Chinese calligraphy are as follows:
1. "Preface to the Lanting Collection"
"Preface to the Lanting Collection" A famous calligrapher and "sage of calligraphy" in the Eastern Jin Dynasty The calligraphy written by Wang Xizhi was written when Wang Xizhi was writing to meet friends. The full text is 28 lines and 324 words. "Preface to the Lanting Collection" is also known as "The Best Running Script in the World" and has a lofty status in the history of Chinese calligraphy.
2. "Zhongni Meng's Laying Tie"
"Zhongni's Dream Laying Tie" is a work by Ouyang Xun, a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty. The full text is seventy-eight words, and it is now available. It is collected in the Liaoning Provincial Museum and is also listed as one of China's top ten famous posters passed down from generation to generation.
3. "Manuscript for Nephew Commemoration"
"Manuscript for Nephew Commemoration" is a representative work of the Tang Dynasty calligrapher Yan Zhenqing. It is one of the original ink works of great historical and artistic value. Full text* **32 lines and 234 words, it is also one of the three major running scripts in the world.
4. "Autograph Calligraphy"
"Autograph Calligraphy" is a cursive calligraphy work by Huai Su, a calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty. The full text mainly describes the author's life. It has always been a popular calligraphy calligraphy in the field of cursive script. It is also known as "the best cursive script in the world" and has a profound influence in the field of calligraphy.
5. "Huangzhou Cold Food Post"
"Cold Food Post" is also known as "Huangzhou Cold Food Poetry Post" or "Huangzhou Cold Food Post". The author is Su Shi, with 17 lines in total. , with 129 characters, was written by Su Shi after he was demoted to Huangzhou. It was also known as "the third running script in the world" in later generations.
6. "Shu Su Tie"
"Shu Su Tie" is the work of Mi Fu, a calligrapher of the Northern Song Dynasty. It consists of eight poems in various styles, and the content is mostly travel notes or farewell poems. , praised by later generations as "the most beautiful calligraphy in China" and "the eighth running script in the world".
7. "Quick Snow and Clear Tie"
"Quick Snow and Clear Tie" is a running script work by Wang Xizhi, a calligrapher of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The full text has 4 lines and 28 words, and the main content is It is an expression to say hello to relatives and friends in a happy mood when the snow clears. The "Kuaixue Shiqing Tie" is also known as the "Twenty-eight Li Pearls", and together with the "Mid-Autumn Tie" and "Boyuan Tie" are called the "Three Treasures".
8. "Mid-Autumn Tie"
"Mid-Autumn Tie", also known as "December Tie", is a cursive work written by Wang Xianzhi, a calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The original text is 5 lines and 32 characters. Now there are only 3 lines and 22 words. It is now collected in the Palace Museum, Beijing.
9. "Bo Yuan Tie"
"Bo Yuan Tie" is a cursive work written by Wang Xun, a calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The main content of "Bo Yuan Tie" is written to relatives and friends Boyuan. The letters are an early example of running script and are currently collected in the Palace Museum in Beijing.
10. "Poetry in Cursive Script"
"Poetry in Cursive Script" is a cursive work written by Zhu Yunming, a calligrapher in the Ming Dynasty. Its main content is four poems from Cao Zhi's "Yuefu", which was later known as The cursive calligraphy of the Ming Dynasty genius is a masterpiece, and it is also one of the top ten famous calligraphy handed down from generation to generation in China.