Who drew the Northern Qi School Map?

The high-definition picture of the Northern Qi school book could be found in the collection of the Boston Art Museum.

The Painting of Collated Books in Northern Qi was a silk colored painting from the Northern Qi period. It depicted the scene of Emperor Wenxuan of Northern Qi ordering Fan Xun and others to collate the history of the Five Classics collected by the state. This painting is now in the Art Museum of Boston, USA, and is a copy of the Song Dynasty. The expressions of the characters in the painting were vivid, and the details were described in detail. The colors were simple and beautiful. The painting style of the Northern Qi Dynasty represented the painting style of the Northern Qi Dynasty and had an influence on the Tang Dynasty painters. The makeup of the woman in the painting also had a special style, such as yellow makeup on the forehead and yellow makeup on the stamen. This painting was one of the precious works of ancient Chinese painting. It showed the prosperity and variety of Northern Qi's culture.

We can get information from maps of Northern Qi and Northern Zhou. The map of Bei Zhou controlled the land west of the Yellow River and north of the Qinling Mountains. Northern Qi had taken over the Jianghuai region during Hou Jing's rebellion. However, the specific map details and border information were not found in the search results provided. Thus, we are unable to provide a definite answer regarding the map details of Northern Qi and Northern Zhou.

Yang Zihua's " Northern Qi School Maps " had a high-definition version.

The Northern Qi teaching map was featured by the scene of Gao Yang, Emperor Wenxuan of the Northern Qi Dynasty, ordering Fan Xun and others to revise the history of the Five Classics in the seventh year of Tianbao (556 AD). There were three groups of people in the painting, the most eye-catching of which were the four scholar-bureaucrats sitting on the couch. They either opened their scrolls and pondered, or wrote, or wanted to leave the table, or stayed. Their expressions were vivid. The details were also very detailed, and the female attendants standing beside him also showed their own emotions. The entire painting was smooth and smooth, and the colors were simple and beautiful. The characteristic of the Northern Qi teaching map was that it not only reflected the historical facts of the Northern Qi's sorting out of ancient documents, but also contained humorous and casual elements. The characteristics of the characters in the painting were consistent with the murals unearthed from the Northern Qi Lou Rui Tomb, so some people speculated that the author of the Northern Qi teaching painting was Yang Zihua. However, the current Northern Qi teaching map was a copy of the Song Dynasty, and the original had been lost.

The Qing Kingdom was in the south, including Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Shanghai, Fujian, and parts of Shandong, while the Northern Qi was in the north, including Hebei, Tianjin, and other northern regions. However, the search results did not provide a specific map. As a result, he could not provide any more detailed information on the maps of the Qing Kingdom and Northern Qi.

Northern Qi was in the north, including Hebei, Tianjin, and other northern regions, while Qing was in the south, including Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Shanghai, Fujian, and parts of Shandong. However, the specific map was not provided in the search results. Thus, he could not accurately answer the maps of Northern Qi and the Qing Kingdom.

The map of Northern Qi showed that Northern Qi had inherited the territory controlled by Eastern Wei, occupying the vast areas of Hebei, Henan, Shandong, Shanxi, northern Jiangsu, and northern Shanxi in the lower reaches of the Yellow River. Three years after Tianbao, Northern Qi extended its territory to the Yangtze River and reached its peak. However, the given search results did not provide a specific map of the territory.

The distribution of the countries in the book was as follows: Northern Qi was located in the north, including Hebei, Tianjin, and other northern regions; South Qing was located in the south, including Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Shanghai, Fujian, and parts of Shandong. The specific map details were not provided in the search results, so it was impossible to provide a more detailed map of the Qing Kingdom and Northern Qi.

The maps of Nanqing and Beiqi in Qing Yu Nian were as follows: Nanqing was located in the south, including Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Shanghai, Fujian, and parts of Shandong; Beiqi was located in the north, including Hebei, Tianjin, and other northern regions. However, the specific map distribution was not provided in the search results, so it could not provide more detailed map information of Nanqing and Northern Qi.