What are the classic calligraphy works in China?

China's calligraphy is an important part of China's traditional culture, with a long history and many classic works. The following are some famous classic calligraphy works:

The Preface to Lanting written by Wang Xizhi, a calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, is regarded as the first masterpiece in the history of calligraphy in China and one of the most famous calligraphy works in China.

Inscription on Liquan in Jiucheng Palace: The book written by Yan Zhenqing in Tang Dynasty is known as the "ancestor of Yan style" because of its majestic momentum and bold style.

Monument to a Thousand Gods: Written by Ou Yangxun in the Northern Wei Dynasty, it is known as the "ancestor of calligraphy". Its calligraphy style is simple and elegant, and it has become one of the representative works of calligraphy in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties.

Sacrifice to the Nephew: The Sacrifice to the Nephew written by Zhang Xu in Tang Dynasty became one of the representative works of cursive script with its vigorous brushwork.

The book Xuanta Monument written by Ou Yangxun in Tang Dynasty became one of the representative works of regular script in Tang Dynasty with its vigorous and free-spirited regular script style.

In Song Dynasty, Huang Tingjian's "Heng Tang Gui Shu" became one of the representative works of calligraphy in Song Dynasty in Gu Zhuo with its vigorous and natural calligraphy style.

Jiupin Sesame Official Monument: It was made by Zhu Yunming in Ming Dynasty, and is regarded as one of the representative works of regular script in Ming Dynasty with its "fierce" style.

These calligraphy works have a very high status and influence in the history of calligraphy in China. Their artistic value and historical significance not only reflect the essence and characteristics of China's calligraphy, but also constitute an important part of chinese heritage.