唐宋八大家

Táng-SòngBāDàjiā
popculture

Meanings

  1. 1 the Eight Great Prose Masters of the Tang and Song

Examples

Hán Yù shì Táng-Sòng Bā Dàjiā zhī shǒu.
Han Yu is the foremost of the Eight Great Prose Masters of the Tang and Song.
Sū Shì, Sū Xún, Sū Zhé fùzǐ sān rén dōu shì Táng-Sòng Bā Dàjiā.
Su Shi, Su Xun and Su Zhe — father and two sons — are all among the Eight Great Masters.

Tips

history
The eight are Han Yu (韩愈, Hán Yù) and Liu Zongyuan (, Liǔ Zōngyuán) from the Tang, and Ouyang Xiu (, Ōuyáng Xiū), the three Sus — Su Xun, Su Shi (Dongpo), Su Zhe (, Sān Sū) — Wang Anshi (王安石, Wáng Ānshí) and Zeng Gong (曾巩, Zēng Gǒng) from the Song. Grouped by Ming critic Mao Kun (, Máo Kūn) for championing 古文 (gǔwén, ancient-style prose) over the ornate parallel prose of their day.

Stroke Order

Táng
Sòng
jiā