An important Qin Dynasty stone inscription created in 219 BC to commemorate the accomplishments of Qin Shi Huang. Written in small seal script by the prime minister [[李斯|李斯|li3 si1]], the original stone on Mount Yi was destroyed, but historical copies survive, most notably the one re-engraved by Zheng Wenbao in 993 AD which is now housed in the Forest of Steles in Xi'an.

A famous stone inscription on Mount Tai, traditionally attributed to the Qin dynasty official [[李斯|李斯|li3 si1]]. It is considered a premier example of Small Seal script, originally erected in 219 BC by the first emperor to commemorate his reign and standardized writing system. Only a small portion of the original text survives and is now preserved at the Dai Temple.

An ancient stone stele from the Qin Dynasty, originally inscribed in 219 BC by the First Emperor to commemorate his achievements and later added to by the Second Emperor; the surviving script is attributed to [[李斯|李斯|li3 si1]] and is considered a prime example of small seal script.

Seven inscribed stone steles from the Qin Dynasty that recorded the exploits and achievements of the First Emperor; they are significant as some of the oldest surviving Chinese stone inscriptions and for their small seal script calligraphy.