英文摘要 |
During the Song Dynasty, the calligrapher Mi Fu (1051~1107) claimed that most people imitated 'Ouyang style' (Ouyang Xun) at the end of Tang. Today we couldn't ascertain the calligraphers who Mi Fu mentions, but we still funded some inscriptions to proof that. I had known nearly twenty pieces of inscriptions with 'Ouyang Xun's style' which written by an elite group of scholars (翰林待詔) at the end of Tang, such as the epitaph of Senior Princess of Pin Yuan 平原長公主墓誌, the epitaph of Princess of Lang Ning 朗寧公主墓誌and the epitaph of consort Wang 德妃王氏墓誌, are the most evident examples. At the end of Tang, Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gonguan's style had been prevalent for a long while. Besides, the cursive style of elite group of scholars was considered unbearably vulgar. People intended to innovate, but there was no so-called master who they can imitate. For this reason, people recalled the earlier masters, especially Ouyang Xun, whose calligraphy had developed completely that attracted them to imitate. Until Five Dynasties and the early Song Dynasty, 'Ouyang style' impacts deep and far, it also influences the Liao Dynasty in the North and Goguryeo in the Korean peninsula. Hence, the phenomena of 'Ouyang style' is worthy of attention. |