One: Zou's signature design is elongated under the cursive script, naturally connected with the cloud, and finally the nib is recycled. Case: Zou's essay is signed as above. 2.2: Zou word with cursive horizontal extension, greetings with cursive lianyun word, and then a pen in place. Case: Zou Art's signature is as above. 3.3: Zou's handwriting is running script and cursive script, and Yun uses cursive script to connect the front fonts. Zou (Pinyin: z \u) is a Chinese character with a second-class general specification [2]. This word first appeared in the Warring States script, and the ancient glyph changed from Yi (which later evolved into "Li") to Chu (chú). "Zou" was originally an ancient name, formerly known as Zhu (zhū), and his hometown was in Zoucheng City, Shandong Province today. Later generations took it as their surname. Zou is the hometown of Mencius, the Confucian "Asian sage"; Lu is the hometown of Confucius, the founder of Confucianism, so people call "Zou Lu" a country of cultural prosperity and etiquette. For example, Yu Xin of the Northern Zhou Dynasty wrote "Mourning for the South of the Yangtze River": "Kou Gai is at home, and Zou Lu is at home.