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Which calligrapher wrote the manuscript to commemorate his duty?
"Sacrifice to My Nephew" is a draft written by Yan Zhenqing, a calligrapher in Tang Dynasty, in memory of my nephew Yan Jiming. * * * 23 lines, 234 words. This manuscript describes how Yan Gao Qing's father and son stood up and loyally opposed it during the Anshi Rebellion, so that "the father was trapped and the child died, and the nest turned upside down" brought justice into his heart. Throughout the pen, I feel like a tide, the calligraphy is magnificent, and the vertical pen is bold and unconstrained. It has always been called "three contracts" with "competing for seats" and "suing uncle for manuscripts"

Extended data:

In the 14th year of Tang Tianbao (755), An Lushan, a warlord in the buffer region, rebelled. At that time, Yan Zhenqing, then the satrap of the Plain, and his brother Yan Gaoqing, the satrap of Changshan, fought the rebels in Shandong and Hebei respectively, and seventy counties nearby responded one after another.

Yan Gaoqing's youngest son, Ji Ming, once traveled between the plain and Changshan. The rebels captured Changshan, and Gao Qing and his son were captured and killed. In the first year of Su Zonggan Yuan (758), Yan Zhenqing ordered people to search for the whereabouts of Gao Qing's family. As a result, he brought back the first bone of Ji Ming from Changshan. Yan Zhenqing wrote this eulogy with indignation and passionate sadness.

In this article, the pen is fluent and decisive, the turning point is sharp and delicate, and there are many thirsty pens and dry ink, which vividly reflects the author's eagerness in the pool. Because Yan Zhenqing was sad when writing this manuscript, he was not interested in books, so it was natural to express his feelings. Love for calligraphers of past dynasties.