The original is missing and still in Li Shimin's tomb, but when Wen Tao, a warlord of the Five Dynasties, stole Zhaoling, there was no Preface to Lanting Collection in the treasure table. If so, why didn't he write it? Who knows? The other said that it was still in the tombs of Wu Zetian and Li Zhi, because Ganling had not been stolen or dug up, so I can't say for sure. It's still a mystery anyway. However, it is generally believed that the best copy of Feng Chengsu's Dragon is now in the Palace Museum.
Wang Xizhi's Dragon Manuscript of Preface to Lanting Collection
The second running script in the world: the original manuscript of Yan Zhenqing's offering sacrifices to his nephew in the Tang Dynasty, which is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Yan Zhenqing's original "Sacrificing a Nephew"
The third running script in the world: Su Shi's cold food post in the Song Dynasty is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Cold food stickers for authentic sushi
There should be no dispute about the ranking of the top three, but some people think that the manuscript of offering sacrifices to nephews should be ranked first.
The fourth to tenth places are as follows:
The world's fourth running script: The original Yuan Bo Post by Xun Wang in the Eastern Jin Dynasty is now in the Palace Museum.
Wang Xun's original Yuan Bo Post
The fifth line of books in the world: Yang Ningshi posted nine flowers in the five dynasties
This is also one of the more confusing famous posts. At present, there are three copies of Jiuhua Tie: one is a book collected in Qing Dynasty, which is now in Wuxi Museum and engraved in Sanxitang Fa Tie; One is Pei's collection, which is found in "Knowing Naimo Dacheng" and has been lost today; One is Luo Zhenyu's collection. Of the three books, only Luo Zhenyu's collection is authentic. This post has always been the treasure of the emperor's imperial view, and it entered Xuanhe in Song Huizong and the Imperial Palace in Shaoxing in the Southern Song Dynasty. This book was collected by Zhang Qian in Yuan Dynasty, accompanied by Zhang Qian's postscript, and handed over to Xiang and Zhen Wu in Ming Dynasty. Dr. Jian Shu, during the Qianlong period, stole a copy of the palace for the collection of the Qing government for the crime of destroying the door; The original works later flowed into the people and were purchased by Luo Zhenyu in the late Qing Dynasty. I wonder where they are now.
Yang Ningshi's "Jiuhua Tie"
The world's sixth running script: Zhao Meng's post of Liu Gongquan in Tang Dynasty collected in Beijing Palace Museum.
Zhao Meng Tie by Liu Gongquan is an original work.
The seventh running script in the world: Lu Tie by Zhang Hansi, also known as Ying Ji Tie, was written by Ou Yangxun in the Tang Dynasty. The original has long since disappeared, and the existing version is a copy of the Tang Dynasty, which is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Ou Yangxun's Hooked Edition of Zhang Hansi's Lv Tie
The world's eighth running script: Shu Su Tie by Mi Fei in the Song Dynasty, now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Mifei original Shusutoe
The ninth running script in the world: Huang Tingjian's original Song Fengge in the Song Dynasty, now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Huang Tingjian's original "Ge Feng Ge"
The tenth running book in the world: The original of Mutu Tie by Li Jianzhong in Song Dynasty is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.