Stele Book of Fu Xiu in the Western Jin Dynasty

[Qing Tuo Fu Xiu Stele Book]

Fu Xiu Stele, carved in the sixth year of the Western Jin Dynasty (270 years), Mo Tuo, cut and framed in 24 halves. Each opening is 34 cm vertically and 38 cm horizontally. Mr. Ma Heng donated gifts
The inscription on the inscription of this tablet is “The Monument of the Duke of Fu Mansion in Nanxiang, the late Ming Wei General of the Jin Dynasty”, which was erected in the sixth year (270 years) of the beginning of the Western Jin Dynasty. The official script on the tablet is square and regular, and the style of calligraphy is quite different from that of Han Li. The sun of the stele has disappeared, and the yin of the stele is well preserved. It was unearthed in Boshang Village, Yexian County, Shandong Province in the 19th year of Daoguang reign of the Qing Dynasty (1839). The original stone was once collected by Duanfang and is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. Because there are few steles in the Western Jin Dynasty, this stele occupies a unique position in the history of the development of Chinese characters and is very famous
This was originally developed in the late Qing Dynasty. The cover has the signature of Ma Heng. In the book, there are seven Ma Zhupai, and the full text is explained by the margin book on each page. Behind the book is Mr. Ma Heng’s Jiayin (1914) Ji Qiuyi postscript. The postscript opposes Zhang Shaowei’s statement that “Fu” is a pseudonym of “Guo” in “Jin Shi Ju”, and points out that “although the books of surnames are poor and rich, they cannot be omitted. It should be based on this tablet to fill the gaps in the books.”

晋郛休碑内页之一晋郛休碑内页之二晋郛休碑内页之三晋郛休碑内页之四晋郛休碑内页之五晋郛休碑内页之六晋郛休碑内页之七晋郛休碑内页之八晋郛休碑内页之九晋郛休碑内页之十晋郛休碑内页之十一晋郛休碑内页之十二晋郛休碑内页之十三晋郛休碑内页之十四晋郛休碑内页之十五晋郛休碑内页之十六晋郛休碑内页之十七晋郛休碑内页之十八晋郛休碑内页之十九晋郛休碑内页之二十晋郛休碑内页之廿一晋郛休碑内页之廿二晋郛休碑内页之廿三晋郛休碑内页之廿四晋郛休碑内页之廿五