Stone steles from the Cao Wei period of the Three Kingdoms (starting 241 AD), carved with the "Book of Documents", "Spring and Autumn Annals", and the "Zuo Zhuan" using three script styles: ancient script, small seal script, and clerical script. Also known as the [[正始石经|正始石經|zheng4 shi3 shi2 jing1]] or [[魏石经|魏石經|wei4 shi2 jing1]].

the first complete collection of Confucian classics carved into stone, originally erected during the Xiping era of the Han Dynasty in Luoyang

A collection of Confucian classics carved into stone steles during the reign of Emperor Ling of the Eastern Han dynasty, specifically between 175 and 183 AD. Written in clerical script by scholars such as [[蔡邕|蔡邕|cai4 yong1]], these carvings established the first official state version of the Seven Classics. Originally erected at the Imperial Academy in Luoyang, they are also known as the [[一体石经|一體石經|yi1 ti3 shi2 jing1]] or [[汉石经|漢石經|han4 shi2 jing1]].

Confucian classics inscribed on stone tablets during the Wei period of the Three Kingdoms, featuring texts in three different calligraphic styles

the first complete set of Confucian classics engraved in stone, commissioned in 175 AD during the Eastern Han Dynasty

Confucian classics engraved on stone tablets during the Zhengshi era of the Cao Wei dynasty, written in three calligraphic styles: ancient script, small seal script, and clerical script