Fu Shan (1607-1684), a native of Yangqu County, Taiyuan, Shanxi Province, was first named Dingchen and later changed his name to Shan. The names are Qingzhu, Qingzhu, Renzhong, and also Qiaoshan. They are also called Shi Taoist and Selu. After entering the Qing Dynasty, he became a Taoist priest, named Zhuyi Taoist, named Zhenshan, Danya Weng, Songqiao, and Qiao. Mr. Huang et al. Fu Shan was a famous thinker, calligrapher, poet, and medical scientist in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. He learned a lot about the Classics, dabbled in the three religions, collated classics, copied gold and stone, poems and essays, dyed Chinese calligraphy and painting, practiced medicine by hanging pots, and performed martial arts. Outstanding, he wrote a lot, and the purpose of his writings was grand, soaring into the sky. His knowledge can be described as outstanding achievements, and he is a master who is respected by people at the time. He is a pinnacle of academic circles in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties. Mr. Liang Qichao of the Republic of China even listed Fu Shan, together with Gu Yanwu, Huang Zongxi, Wang Fuzhi, Li Yong and Yan Yuan, as the "Six Masters of the Early Qing Dynasty" in the world of learning and thought. Fu Shan's writings were abundant throughout his life, including "Shuang Hong Ni Ji Collection", "Rhymes of Names of Han Dynasty", "Commentary on Jingzi", "Commentary on Baiquantie Buddhist Sutra", "Commentary on Zhushi", etc., which have been collected and compiled by later generations into "Fu Shan Complete Works" and "Fu Shan Complete Works". Supplement to Fu Shan's Complete Works". Appreciation of Fu Shan’s calligraphy works