The Origin of Five Schools of Han Style Washing Mo Chi

Mo Chi was washed by Hanfeng No.5 School in Kaixian County, Chongqing, which was taken from the allusions of some ancient scholars in China. More famous are:

1, Wang Xizhi washes Linchuan District, Fuzhou City, Jiangxi Province, Mo Chi, which is said to be the place where Wang Xizhi, a great calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, washed his brush and inkstone. Admiring Wang Xizhi's fame, Ceng Gong made a special trip to Linchuan in September of eight years (1048) to mourn the remains and wrote this famous essay "Mo Chi Ji".

2. Tao Yuanming's ink office. In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Tao Kan was the county magistrate of Zongyang, and the remains in Zongyang mainly included Xiyin Pavilion and Xi Mo Chi. Xiyin Pavilion no longer exists, but Xi Mo Chi still exists. Tao Kan loves studying. There is a swimming pool next to his residence. Tao Kan washes inkstones and brushes in this pool after practicing calligraphy every day.

3. Li Bai Wash Mo Chi, located in qinglian town, Jiangyou, Sichuan, and the east half of Mo Chi Wash Powder Pearl Building. It's where Li Bai splashed ink.

4. Migongxi Mo Chi, Wudao Park, is known as the "Little West Lake in Northern Jiangsu" and has an inkstone-shaped pool of about 200 square meters, which is called "Migongxi Mo Chi". According to legend, during the Yuan You period in the Song Dynasty, the famous painter Mi Fei knew Lianshui Army for two years, and even washed the remaining ink in the pool when he left office to show his innocence.

The Fifth Central Primary School of Hanfeng Street in Kaixian County is located at Yuetan Street 1 in Ankang District, Kaixian New Town. Founded in 1963, formerly known as the fifth primary school in Chengguan Town, Kaixian County. 198 1 changed its name to Hanfeng Town No.5 Primary School in Kaixian County, and changed its name in 2006. The school is the first batch of key primary schools in Sichuan. In 2004, the school started the work of immigrants to the school in the wave of Three Gorges immigrants, and completed all the construction in April 2006. In September 2006, the school and Dalin Primary School, the village school under its jurisdiction, moved to the new school as a whole. The school upgraded its hardware and installed rockery fountains, one of which was called "Washing Mo Chi".