Logo

Malaysia Chinese Calligraphy Stone Gallery

马来西亚
中华人文碑林

Home
About
ForewordCommitteeDiscover BeilinEvolution of Chinese CharactersCalligraphy AppreciationVisitor Feedback
GalleryDynastyEvents & DownloadsContact UsReservation
English
简体中文
English
繁體中文
日本語
Bahasa

Curated Collection

Curated Stillness

Let these collections be more than a display—let them be a wandering, a quiet gaze. Here, every stroke is a whisper of time, leading you into the boundless river of the written word.

Oracle Bone Script
Wei Stele Script
Regular Script with Semi-Cursive
Semi-Cursive Script
Li Shu, Kai Shu
Regular and cursive scripts
Cursive Script
Running script
Regular script
Big seal script
Xiaozhuan
Clerical script
Bronze Inscription
Guan Zhen Min: Jin Wen Short Essays

Bronze Inscription

Guan Zhen Min: Jin Wen Short Essays

Guan Zhen Min’s birth name is Guan ‘Wangtao’. He had a nickname of ‘Qianbai’. He hailed from Huangyan, Zhejiang, and graduated from Jingzhe Teachers Academy in Museology, in 1908. He was a lecturer at Shanxi Academy and Henan Teachers College; counsellor of Hangzhou Council; principal of Zhejiang Second Division Military Academy and Yangon Overseas Chinese High School.

Duke Mao`s Cauldron (excerpt)

Bronze Inscription

Duke Mao`s Cauldron (excerpt)

This bronze vessel has the longest inscription among those that have been discovered. It was excavated in Qishan, Shaanxi during the Daoguang Period, Qing Dynasty and it is now kept in the National Palace Museum in Taiwan. The inscriptions are about political affairs that King Xuan of Zhou entrusted Duke Mao to conduct

The Yu Cauldron

Bronze Inscription

The Yu Cauldron

The Yu Cauldron, which is kept in the National Museum of China, is a bronze ceremonial vessel of the Western Zhou period. It was unearthed in Meixian, Shannxi during the Daoguang Period, Qing Dynasty. The inscriptions are about King Kang’s narration of the founding of the Zhou Kingdom and the fall of the Shang Dynasty. The writing is highly artistic and it is the model of Bronze Inscription.

Guojizibo Basin

Bronze Inscription

Guojizibo Basin

This inscription typifies bronze script calligraphy. The basin, which was excavated in Baoji, Shaanxi during the Daoguang Period, Qing Dynasty, is now kept in the National Museum of China. The basin was made to commemorate Guojizibo’s victory in a battle.

San-Shi Treaty Pan (excerpt)

Bronze Inscription

San-Shi Treaty Pan (excerpt)

San-Shi Treaty Pan was unearthed in Fengxiang, Shaanxi during the Qianlong Period, Qing Dynasty, and it is now kept in the National Palace Museum in Taiwan. A peace treaty is inscribed on it. These characters are square in shape, while the mainstream calligraphic style of that period was in favour of narrow and rectangular-shaped characters.

Logo

Malaysia Chinese Calligraphy Stone Gallery

马来西亚
中华人文碑林

Find your peace within the words, and take its echo with you.

Copyright © 2025 中华人文碑林. All Rights Reserved.