Stele of Zhang Menglong in the Northern Wei Dynasty

[Ming Tuo Bei Wei Zhang Menglong Stele]

The Stele of Zhang Menglong, carved in the Northern Wei Dynasty, Ming Tuo, cut and mounted, 36 pages in total, 26.6 cm in length and 14.1 cm in width
There are six seals, including Baoxi and Yuan’s autographs, “Guiyan” and “Yi Shi’s Approved Calligraphy and Painting Records”
The Monument of Zhang Menglong, also known as the Monument of Zhang Menglong’s Ode to the Qing Dynasty, was established in the third year of Zhengguang in the Northern Wei Dynasty (522). In the official script, there are 26 lines of stele yang, 46 lines and 12 lines of stele yin, ranging from 2 to 22 lines. There are three lines and 12 words in the letter. The content of the inscription is to eulogize Zhang Menglong. The monument is at the Confucius Temple in Qufu, Shandong Province
The calligraphy of the Stele of Zhang Menglong belongs to the category of vigorous style in the Wei stele, which has been highly praised by calligraphers of all dynasties. Kang Youwei believed that “The Stele of Zhang Menglong is the best of calligraphers, and the short and the long are the same as each other.”
There is no rubbings of Song Dynasty in this inscription, and the oldest one is the rubbings of Ming Dynasty. This is an unconnected version of the word “Gai Wei”, which is the earliest version ever handed down
Guo Zongchang’s “History of Gold and Stone” in the Ming Dynasty, Gu Yanwu’s “Records of the Characters of Gold and Stone” in the Qing Dynasty, Wang Chang’s “Collection of Gold and Stone” and other books.

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