Wei Yuan Ni Tomb Inscription (Selected Classics of Ancient Good Books and Stone Rubbings Series)

Author: Xiao Cang
Publisher:
Publish Date: March 25, 2003
Features: Yuan Ni Stele, Regular Script. It consists of nineteen lines, with twenty-two characters per line, carved in the fourth year of the Zhengguang era of the Northern Wei Dynasty (523). Discovered in the early years of the Republic of China in Luoyang, Henan. The stone is now housed in the Shanghai Museum. The Yuan Ni Stele is renowned for its exquisite calligraphy and elegant style, making it a fine example among Northern Wei steles. This stele was previously published in Japan as a photolithograph, and original copies are now rarely found domestically. It is now reprinted based on the earliest (original rubbing) for the study and appreciation of calligraphy enthusiasts. The Yuan Ni Stele, Regular Script. It consists of nineteen lines, with twenty-two characters per line, carved in the fourth year of the Zhengguang era of the Northern Wei Dynasty (523). Discovered in the early years of the Republic of China in Luoyang, Henan. The stone is now housed in the Shanghai Museum. The Yuan Ni Stele is renowned for its exquisite calligraphy and elegant style, making it a fine example among Northern Wei steles. This stele was previously published in Japan as a photolithograph, and original copies are now rarely found domestically. It is now reprinted based on the earliest (original rubbing) for the study and appreciation of calligraphy enthusiasts.