No, the following is a brief introduction of Zhao Mingcheng

Zhao Mingcheng

Zhao Mingcheng (1081-1129), courtesy name Defu, was a native of Mizhou (Zhucheng) in the Song Dynasty. He is a famous gold and stone artist. scientist. His father, Zhao Tingzhi, was a minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs. In the fourth year of Chongning, he became the prime minister. Mother, Guo, was from Yidu, Qingzhou. The Zhao family had a private residence in Qingzhou City and "tingzhi moved from Mizhou to Qingzhou". Zhao Mingcheng was a student of Imperial College when he was young. When he was weak, he devoted himself to collecting inscriptions, calligraphy and paintings. After Li Qingzhao and Zhao Mingcheng got married, the couple lived in Qingzhou City for more than ten years. During this period, Li Qingzhao created a large number of literary works that were popular among the people. Zhao Mingcheng, with Li Qingzhao's assistance, completed the first draft of "Inscriptions on Gold and Stone". Their collection was growing day by day, so they built a library, bought a large kitchen, and placed various books in categories, filling more than 10 large rooms. They read and studied tirelessly, burning a candle every night before resting, and even stayed up all night, "having fun in the sound of dogs and horses." Finally, in the autumn of 1117, they wrote the first draft of "Inscriptions on Stones and Stones", which collected 2,000 kinds of inscriptions on gold and stone. 30 volumes, with a preface by Liu Zhi. Li Qingzhao was very satisfied with the rural life during this period, "I would rather stay in the countryside forever." She called her room "Yi'an Room" and called herself "Yi'an Jushi" and called the place where they stored books and studied knowledge " Return Hall". Fortunately, in 1114, he asked someone to draw a portrait of himself and hung it indoors. Zhao Mingcheng wrote an inscription for the portrait: "Beautiful in her words, dignified in her appearance, she has returned home and is worthy of living in seclusion with her." In 1120, Zhao Mingcheng was re-appointed by the imperial court and came to Laizhou. In 1126, when Li Qingzhao was taking office in Zizhou with Zhao Mingcheng, he suddenly heard that the Jin soldiers were attacking the capital. The couple "looked around at a loss" and looked at the precious cultural relics in the box full. "Knowing that they must not be their own property," they were filled with nostalgia and regret feeling. In 1129, Zhao Mingcheng became the governor of Huzhou. He fell ill on the way to report to the court and died on August 18 in Jiankang (now Nanjing).