Brief introduction to the main categories of law books

1. Books such as laws and regulations.

First, books on laws and regulations.

Han Jiaogan's "Yilingan Big Livestock": "The law books are hidden in Lantai." In the Southern Dynasties, the Duke of Qi Kong wrote a new law table: "The law book is clear in prison, but the soul is still in prison."

Second, calligraphy terminology.

(1) 【 Motif Calligraphy 】: A figure with high artistic quality can be used as a model of calligraphy.

(2) [Your Honorary Calligraphy]: honorific words refer to the words written by the other party.

Also known as Fa Tie, learning calligraphy can be used as a model. And ink to commemorate famous ancient artists, or to express respect for calligraphers.

In ancient times, calligraphy works written on paper and silk with standardized statutes could all be called "books" or "books".

Calligraphy is different from calligraphy. Calligraphy is the norm and stipulation of writing. Calligraphy is the admiration and respect for predecessors' artistic achievements and masterpieces, and can be used as a model for learning, so it is also called calligraphy post. For example, Ou Zhao, founder of Yan Liu, founder of Kaifa, two kings, founder of Xingfa, and so on.

Today, calligraphy works are generally called calligraphy books, which means respecting the author.

Samadhi Calligraphy: "When you write a word, you must be calm. Although there are three strokes between each painting, this is a dharma book. " Wang Anshi wrote a poem in the Northern Song Dynasty, "Good deeds are passed on, and calligraphy posts are empty." .

During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the Forbidden City concentrated on collecting ancient calligraphy works, which can be seen in the descriptions of Peiwenzhai Calligraphy Manual compiled by Kangxi and Shiqu Baodi compiled by Qianlong and Jiaqing. At the beginning of this century, before and after the emperor abdicated in the late Qing Dynasty, the collection was scattered. In the middle of the century, some of them crossed the strait and have been preserved in the National Palace Museum in Taipei. Over the past 50 years, due to the concern of the government and the contribution of collectors (,Chen Shutong,, Luo,), many fine works have returned to the Forbidden City, and the calligraphy treasure house has been rebuilt, winning a good reputation at home and abroad. Ming Dynasty's Diary of the Duke of Qi's Tortoise Tail Calendar: "On the fourth day of October, I arrived at Hushu Pass at night, and Yuan Huanzhong (my son Yuan Shu) came to meet me, that is, I thanked him on the boat. Yuan became a monk and carved more than ten kinds of Wang Juesi's calligraphy to show it. " Handed down from ancient times, his works include The Summary of Fa Shu, The Complete Works of China Fa Shu, Jin Bao Zhai Fa Tie, etc.

Whether it's letters, poems, classics or manuscripts, they all involve grandeur and splendor, and thinking and escaping are superb. Every time I open a book and the world breaks through the void, I can feel that China people's pens start with a painting, leaving behind handwriting that not only shed the beauty of people's hearts, but also the beauty of Vientiane.

Third, it refers to the ancient books of Taoist techniques.

Books containing the knowledge, ideas, strategies, spells and tricks that Taoism itself interprets and controls nature, society, life, cultivation and culture are collectively called "calligraphy books". For example, Lu Lu's Classic Records of Three Caves created the style and principles of three caves, four auxiliary parts and twelve parts for the compilation of Taoist classics. The three points are true, mysterious and spiritual, the four auxiliary points are Taiping, Taixuan, Taiqing and Zhengyi, and the twelve categories are this article, divine symbols, jade strategies, spiritual maps, music records, precepts, prestige, methods, various techniques and so on. Collected Works of Taoism in China is an ancient encyclopedia, which contains rich contents in philosophy, politics, military affairs, economy, education, literature, history, art, medicine, chemistry, astronomy, geography, mathematics, science and technology.

Fourth, Taoist pictures, patterns, patterns, characters, symbols and seals are all called "calligraphy books", especially graphic symbols with will power and spiritual blessing.

Also known as "Xuanmen Calligraphy" and "Mo Dan Calligraphy", it is like a picture with a huge system and endless forms, including: Wen Dao, Fu Zi, Yun Zhuan, Tian Shu, Mohe, Dan Shu, Fire Wen Zhen, Lei Zhuan, Hippo Chef, Deficit, Wen Feng, Zhang Long, and Five-Star Culture Book Printing.

Origin and inheritance of dharma books: the formation of dharma books originated from ancient wizards, and was mostly used to record divination in Shang Dynasty. After Taoism was founded, it was recorded as an important method and form to spread Taoism to help the world. As a symbol, it has been regarded as a treasure by many schools, such as Shangqing School, Lingbao School, Zhengyi School, Shen Xiao School and Wei Qing School, and passed down from generation to generation. Contemporary Taoists such as Zhang Jiyu, Huang Xinyang and Daozi Max Zhang inherited and developed them.