He is a Legalist in Chinese history and one of the top ten famous jurists in ancient China

1. Legalism is not equal to law, but is an ideological method to find the relationship between politics and law; Most of the military strategists are soldiers, but there are also Mohists, Taoists and Yin-Yang families;

2. Legalism takes the rule of law as the core of thought, advocates equal emphasis on law and etiquette, morality before punishment, and law because of Taoism; Its ideological pioneers can be traced back to the Spring and Autumn Period, and the actual founders were Li Kui (c. 455 BC 395 BC), Shang Ying, Shen Dao, and Shen Bu Harm in the early Warring States period. Han Feizi at the end of the Warring States period was the master of Legalist thought, and he established a complete theory of the rule of law and a philosophical system of naïve materialism.

3. Zhang Liang participated in Liu Bang Xiang Yu's struggle for the world, but he did not participate in Liu Bang's governance of the country and leveling the world.

Therefore, Zhang Liang is mainly a soldier in his thinking, supplemented by Taoism :).

1 For the law is like the law of the present.

2. A Legalist is not necessarily a strategist. A strategist is not necessarily a legalist.

3. Zhang Liang is not a legalist.

Han Fei Shang Martingale is an algorithmist.

1. Shang Yang Zen.

2, Han Fei. 3. Guan Zhong.

4, Li Si. 5, Li Kui.

6. Shen is not harmful.

7, Zhuge Liang.

8, Zhaoda Cave Cao Cao.

9, Wang Anshi.

10, the Zhang family is withered.

Representative figures of Legalism——

Legalist figures include Guan Zhong, Li Kui, Shang Ying, Shen Buxian, Shen Dao, Han Fei and others.

There are two main representatives, one is Li Si (?) - 208 BC), a Chu person during the Warring States Period, worshipping Xunzi as a teacher; The other is Han Fei (c. 280 BC-233 BC), a Han during the Warring States period, who also studied under Xunzi.

Theoretically speaking, there are no real jurists, and jurists and legalists do not mean the same thing, and the more famous ones are Li Kui and Han Fei, but they are not called home, at least we Chinese legal history teachers have not said so.

There were many famous calligraphers in ancient China, among which Wang Xizhi, Ouyang Xun, Yan Zhenqing, Liu Gongquan, and Su Shi were the most outstanding.

Wang Xizhi is called"Book St", Jin Dynasty, he began to practice calligraphy at the age of 7, and then created a new style on the basis of Qin and Han calligraphy, the works are peaceful and natural, strange and bold, and he is a calligrapher who inherits the past and the future.

Ouyang Xun was a native of the Tang Dynasty, and under the influence of Wang Xizhi of the Jin Dynasty, he absorbed the strengths of the Northern Dynasty inscriptions and other Tang Dynasty calligraphers, and formed"Dangerous"While"Smooth"calligraphy style.

Yan Zhenqing was also a native of the Tang Dynasty, and his calligraphy was strong and powerful, majestic and innovative. Liu Gongquan was a calligrapher of the same name as Yan Zhenqing in the Tang Dynasty, and his works were greatly influenced by Wang Xizhi and Yan Zhenqing, and his style was thin and beautiful. Su Shi was a great writer of the Song Dynasty, with profound knowledge and vigorous and bold calligraphy.

He does not stick to the rules of the previous generation of calligraphers, and advocates"Book impermanence"At the same time, he also advocated that it is necessary to have knowledge, and only by being rich in knowledge can calligraphy grow.

Regular script: Zhong Xuan, Yan Zhenqing, Liu Gongquan, Ouyang Xun, Zhao Mengfu.

Xingshu: Liu Desheng, Yan Zhenqing, Wang Xizhi, Wang Xianzhi, Li Yong, Su Shi, Huang Tingjian, Mi Fu, Cai Xiang, Wen Zhengming, Fu Shan, Wang Duo, Zheng Banqiao, He Shaoji.

Cursive: Dong Qichang, Zhao Mengfu, Zhang Xu, Cui Ai, Du Du, Zhang Zhi, Zhong Xuan, Suo Jing, Wei Xuan, Wei Shuo, Wang Xizhi, Wang Xianzhi, Song Ke, Shen Zengzhi, Wang Xu, Shi You, Lu Ji, Huang Xiang, He Zhizhang, Huang Tingjian, Zhu Yunming (Zhishan), Zhang Ruitu, Wen Zhengming.

The representative figure of Legalism is Han Fei at the end of the Warring States period.