The origin of bronze inscriptions

The inscription on the bronze ware is simply the words on the bronze ware, which is an ancient calligraphy name in China. It refers to the inscription cast on the bronze ware in the Shang Dynasty and the Zhou Dynasty, also called Zhong Dingwen. Shang and Zhou Dynasties were the bronze age, with the tripod as the representative ritual vessel and the bell as the representative musical instrument. "Zhong Ding" was synonymous with bronze ware. China entered the Bronze Age in Xia Dynasty, and the technology of copper smelting and bronze ware manufacturing was very developed. Because the Zhou Dynasty called copper gold, the inscriptions on bronzes were called "inscriptions on bronzes" or "auspicious words"; This bronze ware was called "Zhong Dingwen" in the past because it had the largest number of characters on Zhong Ding. The application period of bronze inscriptions is about 800 years, from the end of Shang Dynasty to the Qin Dynasty's destruction of the Six Kingdoms. According to Rong Geng's Jin Wen Bian, there are 3,722 inscriptions, of which 2,420 can be identified.

Because there are only 2420 recognizable inscriptions, it is not enough for calligraphy lovers to create calligraphy. In order to solve this world problem, Mr Yin, a famous scholar, recreated more than 3,000 words of Oracle Bone Inscriptions, and then recreated more than 2,000 words of inscriptions himself, bringing the total number of inscriptions to nearly 5,000 words, fully meeting the needs of the vast number of calligraphy lovers, creating a historical precedent and going down in history.