Why do you want to add an extra horizontal word in the summer resort???

There is a plaque hanging above the gate of the main hall of the summer resort, which reads "summer resort" four gilded characters, which is the imperial pen of the Kangxi Emperor, the font is thick and powerful, although it still shines after hundreds of years; The four sides of the plaque are hollowed out and carved with patterns, which are simple, heavy, exquisite, extraordinarily eye-catching, and are rare and high-quality products. When you look closely, you will find that the right side of the word "avoid" in "Summer Resort" should be the word "Xin", and Kangxi wrote the word "Xin" one more horizontally, which became a typo. Is it a clerical error or is it another intention?

It turns out that in the Qing Dynasty, the two characters of "avoid" were used at the same time, and no matter which way of writing was correct, it was a phenomenon of variant characters. Here, the Kangxi Emperor wrote this way in pursuit of the beauty of calligraphy. From a historical point of view, the Kangxi Emperor in 1703 had already achieved victories in various aspects and reaped brilliant achievements in economy, science and technology, and culture.

The summer resort was built to show his confidence in his future goal - "Forever Building". Therefore, Kangxi personally inscribed and wrote the word "avoid" as "avoid" (one more horizontal under the word Xin), and deliberately wrote an extra stroke, and no one suspected that he wrote a typo, but it caused many well-educated people to guess his mentality at that time. In fact, it can be said that this is also a casual expression of Kangxi's self-confidence after he leveled the three "domains" and shifted his focus to the northern frontier.

Judging from historical records, Emperor Kangxi deliberately added a stroke, which he believed: "This is a summer retreat, not a retreat." It turned out that the emperor was taboo that the word "avoid" had the meaning of "escape", which was unlucky, so he added a horizontal stroke with a large stroke of the pen, so that there was no meaning of "escape".

This was written deliberately by Kangxi, and there is nothing wrong with that.

Typos, it's so simple, didn't the ancients write typos?

..He likes it, but he can't help it

Summary. Hello, the right side of the word "avoid" in "Summer Resort" should be the word "Xin", and Kangxi wrote the word "Xin" one more horizontally. Because in the Qing Dynasty, the two characters of "avoid" were used at the same time, no matter which way of writing was correct, it was a phenomenon of variant characters.

Here, the Kangxi Emperor wrote this way in pursuit of the beauty of calligraphy.

Why is there more "avoidance" in the summer resort?

Hello, the right side of the word "avoidance" in "Summer Resort" should be the word "Xin", and Kangxi wrote the word "Xin" a horizontal. Because in the Qing Dynasty, the two characters of "avoid" were used at the same time, no matter which way of writing was correct, it was a phenomenon of variant characters. Here, Emperor Kangxi wrote this for Yuhong's pursuit of calligraphy beauty.

Hello, the right side of the word "avoidance" in "Summer Resort" should be the word "Xin", and Kangxi wrote the word "Xin" a horizontal. Because in the Qing Dynasty, the two characters of "avoid" were used at the same time, no matter which way of writing was correct, it was a phenomenon of variant characters. Here, Emperor Kangxi wrote this for Yuhong's pursuit of calligraphy beauty.

Generally speaking, the appearance of variant characters is mainly for emphasis, writing good symmetry, or incorporating the novelty that the author wants to express, etc. (When I was a child, a person in our village told me) I basically agree with the word "avoid" in the "summer resort" in this paragraph, and the right side of the word "avoidance" in "summer resort" should be the word "Xin", and Kangxi wrote the word "Xin" one more horizontally, which became a typo. Is it a clerical error or is it another intention?

Judging from historical records, Emperor Kangxi deliberately added a stroke, which he believed: "This is a summer retreat, not a retreat." It turned out that the emperor was taboo that the word "avoid" had the meaning of "escape", which was unlucky, so he added a horizontal stroke with a large stroke of the pen, so that there was no meaning of "escape".

Personally, I think that the word "avoid" here is written as a variant character, the purpose is to emphasize, that is, the word "avoidance" written by Kangxi here can only be the avoidance of "summer resort", only use this one, and not let the bad intentions at that time say, you see, the emperor actually wrote a word avoidance, blabla. According to my observation, there is no theory, mainly in addition to the above emphasis, the reason for the appearance of another variant is to write more imposing and bold with a brush, for example, the cigarette smoke is written as smoke, because the smoke will be very imposing when written with a brush, and there is another reason is the author's novelty, for the time being, I can't think of a good example. Of course, it is not excluded that errors in ancient printing and so on led to some people using typos, or spreading false information.

At that time there were already anti-counterfeiting marks? Like the porcelain of Yongzheng at that time, the Yongzi on the printing is missing the point at the bottom right.

He's a dragon, of course, to be different.

Kangxi is a sheep, and his mother is also a sheep. So I wrote a sheep word.

It was Kangxi who wrote this for the beauty of calligraphy.

The word "avoid" in the summer resort is not strange, it can only be said that there are too few modern people to learn calligraphy, and the great calligrapher Ouyang Xun of the Tang Dynasty wrote the word "avoidance" in the "Jiucheng Palace" with one more stroke, Kangxi must have studied "Jiucheng Palace".

This is a problem of calligraphy and word construction, which should be imitated by Ouyang Xun, the European style of avoiding words, and the bottom is two horizontal.