Wu Qingtao

Wu Qingtao

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Wu Qingtao, also known as Qing en, was the speaker of Hubei Advisory Bureau in the late Qing Dynasty, a famous calligrapher and the author of Xiangyang Si Lue.

Wu Qingtao Wu Qingtao, also known as Qing en, was the speaker of Hubei Advisory Bureau in the late Qing Dynasty, a famous calligrapher and the author of Xiangyang Si Lue. Wu Qingtao, who came from Ju Ren, was an outstanding writer of local history in the reign of Emperor Guangxu of Qing Dynasty. His "Xiangyang four strategies" is still used for reference. Xiangyang Si Lue consists of 25 volumes. Provincial and municipal libraries have collections. According to the printing sequence, Si Lue is Xiangyang art and literature, Xiangyang evolution, Xiangyang military affairs and Xiangyang Jinshi. It recorded the literature and art, organizational evolution, important wars and inscriptions of the counties under the jurisdiction of the government. They were published from the 23rd to the 32nd year of Guangxu (1897-1906). It lasted for about ten years and was the result of personal labor, which was rare for those who compiled records alone at that time. Wu Qingtao compiled books and records, paid attention to the examination and revision, such as hanbinji written by the Minister of Southern Song Dynasty and Wang Zhiwang of Gucheng. Later generations made an unfair evaluation of his writing career. After his verification, he came to the conclusion of seeking truth from facts. The book can also make a clear judgment on those whose ages are not clear. Because of this, his Si Lue was often quoted after its publication. In order to save him from danger, the Qing government made "constitutionalism" to deceive the Chinese. On August 20 of the lunar calendar in the first year of Xuantong (October 3, 1909), Hubei Advisory Bureau (equivalent to the later provincial council) was established, and Wu Qingtao was elected speaker (Tang Hualong and Xia Shoukang were vice presidents). In less than a year, he resigned and took the post of Daotai in Gannan, Jiangxi Province. After the Wuchang Uprising, Jiujiang and Nanchang declared independence one after another. Driven by the revolutionary situation, on November 4, 1911, the Ganzhou Society held a meeting of representatives from all walks of life in Ganzhou to discuss and respond to the grand plan of independence. At the meeting, it was decided to instigate Gannan soldiers to prepare Wu Qingtao, but Wu insisted that if there were revolutionaries, they should be killed. After the meeting, the ganxue society changed the object of instigation and instigated other military and political officials in Ganzhou to respond to the uprising. After instigating, Liu huaisen, the commander of Ganzhou patrol battalion, Wu Jinjian, the police chief, and Zhao Jinkai, the general town of Nanning, Jiangxi, all expressed their support for the uprising. All business groups also expressed their willingness to work together. Wu Qingtao, a soldier in southern Jiangxi Province, saw that the situation was over and fled Ganzhou with his family members. On the morning of November 6, all walks of life in Ganzhou gathered to declare independence. After the revolution of 1911, Wu Qingtao made a living selling words in Shanghai. He can write a variety of fonts, and is good at Tang tablet (Liu Gongquan). He is vigorous and powerful. His small script has attracted the attention of the world. The four parts of Bei'an, published by Zhonghua Book Company, was made and printed by Wu Qingtao's imitation of Song Dynasty. In addition to Xiangyang Si Lue, Wu Qingtao also wrote Ji Zhu Xian Guan Shi Chao.

Chinese PinYin : Wu Qing Tao