Wei Shuo (simplified Chinese: 卫铄; traditional Chinese: 衛鑠; pinyin: Wèi Shuò, 272–349 CE), courtesy name Mouyi (茂猗), sobriquet He'nan (和南), commonly addressed just as Lady Wei (衛夫人), who lived during the Eastern Jin, was one of the …

May 5, 2023 · Wei Shuo (卫铄 [Wèi Shuò]), courtesy name Maoyi, was born in Anyi (today’s Xia City, Shanxi province) during China’s Western Jin dynasty (266 – 316 AD). She has long been known in China primarily as Lady Wei (卫夫人 [Wéi fūrén] sometimes translated as Madam Wei).

Wei Shuo, courtesy name Mouyi, sobriquet He"nan, commonly addressed just as Lady Wei, was a Chinese calligrapher of Eastern Jin, who established consequential rules about the regular script.

Nov 13, 2015 · Wang Xizhi learned the art of calligraphy from Wei Shuo, commonly addressed as Lady Wei (衛夫人). He excelled in every script but particularly in the semi-cursive or running script (行書). It is said that even in his lifetime a few of Wang’s characters or …

Wei Shuo played a pivotal role in the development of Chinese calligraphy. She is recognized as one of the creators of the kaishu script, more commonly known as the standard script. This script, characterized by its upright and regular brushstrokes, became the …

Wei Shuo, also known as Lady Wei, was a Chinese calligrapher of Eastern Jin. Wei Shuo was born in 272, in Shanxi province. Wei Shuo was born into a family of distinguished officials and scholars native to Anyi County in Hedong. Her ancestors had been known for their Confucian scholarship since the Han dynasty.

Wei Shuo (272–349) Chinese calligrapher. Name variations: Lady Wei; Madame Wei; Maoyi. Born 272 in Hedong, Shanxi Province, during the Eastern Jin dynasty; died 349; dau. of Wei Zhan, or dau., niece or younger sister of Wei Heng (calligrapher); m. Li Ju (inspector of Ding Prefecture); children: Li Chong (also a calligrapher).

Lady W?i Shu? (Traditional: 衛鑠, Simplified: 卫铄) (272-349), commonly addressed just as Lady Wei (衛夫人 Wei Furen), was a calligrapher of Eastern Jin Dynasty China who established consequential rules about the Regular Script.

Renowned for her handwriting and theories on this art, Madame Wei (272-349) came from Anyi County, Hedong (present-day Xiaxian County) in Shanxi Province. Her maiden name was Wei Shuo and she was known as Maoyi.

Lady Wèi Shuò (Traditional: 衛鑠, Simplified: 卫铄) (272-349), commonly addressed just as Lady Wei (衛夫人 Wei Furen), was a calligrapher of Eastern Jin Dynasty China who established consequential rules about the Regular Script.