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-> 王獻之

王獻之[View] [Edit] [History]
ctext:727294

RelationTargetTextual basis
typeperson
name王獻之
name-style子敬書訣》:王獻之,字子敬,羲之第七子。
born344
died386
fatherperson:王羲之晉書·列傳第五十 王羲之{{子玄之 凝之 徽之 徽之子楨之 徽之弟操之 獻之}} 許邁》:弟獻之
authority-cbdb135441
authority-viaf48101040
authority-wikidataQ559425
link-wikipedia_zh王献之
link-wikipedia_enWang_Xianzhi_(calligrapher)
Wang Xianzhi (王獻之 Wáng Xiànzhī, 344–386), courtesy name Zijing (子敬), was a famous Chinese calligrapher of the Eastern Jin dynasty.

He was the seventh and youngest son of the famed Wang Xizhi. Wang inherited his father's talent for the art, and although several of his siblings were notable calligraphers, only Xianzhi was able to eventually equal his father in status, with the pair later attaining the appellation, 「The Two Wangs (二王 èr wáng)." Wang Xianzhi's (also referred to as "Junior Wang") style is substantially more fluid than his father's, contrary to his father Wang Xizhi's calligraphy ("Senior Wang"), whose structural firmness nonetheless remains unrivaled. Xianzhi's most celebrated accomplishment is his refinement of the "running-cursive" script (行草), a writing style which, as the name implies, combines features of both the cursive and running scripts. The Duck-Head Pill Note is an outstanding example of this technique. Another of Xianzhi's accomplishments is the extensive application use of the "one-stroke writing" technique for (cursive script), historically attributed to Zhang Zhi (張芝) of the Late Han, which laces together several characters (typically three to four) into a single stroke. Until the Tang Dynasty his influence and reputation rivaled and even surpassed that of his father.

When he was young, his father, Wang Xizhi found his talent and started calligraphy training him calligraphy around the age of seven. According to one popular anecdote, Wang Xizhi once unsuccessfully tried to snatch Xianzhi's brush from behind while the latter was writing. Being amazed at Xianzhi's strong grip, Wang Xizhi remarked, "This child is sure to become famous!" Wang Xianzhi indeed continued to practiced diligently into adulthood until finally becoming as skilled as his father. Xianzhi died at age 42 while still in his prime. By comparison, his father lived to the age of 59, though it was only in Xizhi's latter years that he was able to produce the work he is most well-known for, Lantingji Xu or Preface to the Poems Composed at the Orchid Pavilion. Along with his father, he was eventually crowned as one of the "Four Worthies of Calligraphy (書中四賢 shūzhōng sìxián)."

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王獻之(344年 - 386年),字子敬,祖籍琅邪郡臨沂縣(今山東省臨沂市),王羲之第七子。官至中書令,為與族弟王氏區分,人稱王大令。與其父並稱為「二王」。逸事多見於《世說新語》中。

Read more...: 生平   家族   軼事   作品流傳   代表作  

The text above has been excerpted automatically from Wikipedia - please correct any errors in the original article.

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全上古三代秦漢三國六朝文3
御定佩文齋書畫譜6
嘉泰吳興志2
石渠寶笈2
四朝聞見錄2
萬姓統譜2
大清一統志4
記纂淵海2
書斷列傳2
山堂肆考2
御定駢字類編2
畫史會要2
古樂苑2
宣和書譜2
書訣2
冊府元龜6
吳興備志2
陳檢討四六2
氏族大全2
URI: https://data.ctext.org/entity/727294 [RDF]

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