Q132604110
item from the collection of Shanghai Museum
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Q132604110
Summary
Q132604110 is a calligraphic work[1].
Key Facts
- Q132604110 is the creator of Wu Kuan[2].
- Q132604110 is the creator of Li Dongyang[3].
- Q132604110's instance of is recorded as calligraphic work[4].
- Q132604110's instance of is recorded as document[5].
- Q132604110's instance of is recorded as epitaph[6].
- Q132604110's commissioned by is recorded as Xu Yuan[7].
- Q132604110's genre is Wu School[8].
- Q132604110 is made of paper[9].
- Q132604110's collection is recorded as Shanghai Museum[10].
- Q132604110 took place at Shanghai Museum[11].
- Q132604110's Commons category is recorded as 吴宽李东阳行书徐谅墓表墓志铭合卷[12].
- Q132604110's country of origin is recorded as Ming dynasty[13].
- Q132604110's commemorates is recorded as Xu Liang[14].
- Q132604110's main subject is epitaph[15].
- Q132604110's described at URL is recorded as https://www.shanghaimuseum.net/mu/frontend/pg/article/id/CI00004702[16].
- Q132604110's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+27.8'}[17].
- Q132604110's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+124.9'}[18].
- Q132604110's fabrication method is recorded as semi-cursive script[19].
- Q132604110 dates from the Ming dynasty[20].
- Q132604110's copyright status is recorded as public domain[21].
- Q132604110's form of creative work is recorded as handscroll[22].
- Q132604110's script style is recorded as semi-cursive script[23].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include calligraphic work[4], document[5], and epitaph[6].