Preface to the Wulan Pavilion in the Ming Dynasty

[Ming Tuo Dongyang Bending Wulan Pavilion Preface]

Ming Tuo Dongyang Bending Wulan Pavilion Preface, cut and framed with butterfly, three open. The half-width of the ink paper is 22.5 cm vertically and 10.5 cm horizontally
It is the twenty-eight lines of the preface to this Lanting, which is a fixed martial art version. On the outside of the title of Zhu Yihua, “Ming Tuo Dongyang Ben Ding Wu Wei Tie. He was sent to the mountain park two days before the New Year’s Eve of Jiaping.” On the inside of the title of Sun Enlai, “He’s Orchid Pavilion. Zheng Banqiao’s postscript.” Seal “Yi Song Zhai”, “Sun”, “Yi Zhou Li Fang Jian Zang” and other seals. Zheng Banqiao wrote a postscript. The postscript of Zhu Yicheng also said: “This is the most popular version of the Lanting Pavilion in Dongyang seen in the past.”
It is “Baoxun”, “Wenshi”, “Li Fangsishou”, “Jiuxue Ansheng”, “Yizhou Li Dachong Shisun Sicang”, “Shanzuo Gu Rencheng Sun Family □ Yan Jianjian Book Calligraphy and Painting Printing”, “Can’t speak fast”, “Wenshi Approval”, “Yushan 14th Peak”, “Yizhou Li Fangjian Collection”, “Yizhou Li Dachong Shisun Sicang” “Wings are appreciated” and other seals
It is said that the original stone of the Lanting Preface of He’s family in Dongyang was once hidden in the Song Dynasty’s inner mansion. After the Jingkang Incident, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty stayed in Weiyang and lost this stone during the war. During the reign of Xuande in the Ming Dynasty, the monk of Shita Temple in Yangzhou dug out the stone because of dredging the well, which was later obtained by He Shiying, the envoy of the Huaihe River and the Huaihe River, and was named after Dongyang people in Zhejiang Province. According to He’s records, he inherited the envoys of the two Huai and Huaiyang dynasties and managed Huaiyang. In the fifth year of Xuande’s reign (1430), he dug this stone in the well of the Shita Temple, the ancient Mulan courtyard, without a corner. During the reign of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, the stones were broken into several pieces, and later generations were no longer in great trouble

图片[1]-Preface to the Wulan Pavilion in the Ming Dynasty-China Archive
图片[2]-Preface to the Wulan Pavilion in the Ming Dynasty-China Archive册页1图片[3]-Preface to the Wulan Pavilion in the Ming Dynasty-China Archive册页2图片[4]-Preface to the Wulan Pavilion in the Ming Dynasty-China Archive册页3图片[5]-Preface to the Wulan Pavilion in the Ming Dynasty-China Archive册页4

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