Q132603950

Summary

Q132603950 is a calligraphic work^[1].

Key Facts

• Q132603950 is the creator of Yao Shou^[2].
• Q132603950 was influenced by Wang Xizhi^[3].
• Q132603950 was influenced by Wang Xianzhi^[4].
• Q132603950 was influenced by Q197461^[5].
• Q132603950's instance of is recorded as calligraphic work^[6].
• Q132603950's instance of is recorded as fittings^[7].
• Q132603950's instance of is recorded as work of art^[8].
• Q132603950 is made of silk^[9].
• Q132603950's collection is recorded as Shanghai Museum^[10].
• Q132603950 took place at Shanghai Museum^[11].
• Q132603950's country of origin is recorded as Ming dynasty^[12].
• Q132603950's main subject is article^[13].
• Q132603950's main subject is Ode to Luoshen^[14].
• Q132603950's described at URL is recorded as https://www.shanghaimuseum.net/mu/frontend/pg/article/id/CI00004703^[15].
• Q132603950's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+36.4'}^[16].
• Q132603950's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+183'}^[17].
• Q132603950's fabrication method is recorded as semi-cursive script^[18].
• Q132603950 dates from the Ming dynasty^[19].
• Q132603950's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[20].
• Q132603950's form of creative work is recorded as handscroll^[21].
• Q132603950's script style is recorded as semi-cursive script^[22].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include calligraphic work^[6], fittings^[7], and work of art^[8].

Movements and Schools

Acknowledged influences include Wang Xizhi^[3], a painter^[23], 0321–0361^[24], of Eastern Jin dynasty^[25], specialised in Chinese calligraphy^[26]; Wang Xianzhi^[4], a painter^[27], 0344–0386^[28], of Eastern Jin dynasty^[29], specialised in running-cursive script^[30]; and Q197461^[5], a painter^[31], 1254–1322^[32], of Southern Song dynasty^[33], specialised in music^[34].