A Picture of Women's History is one of the three paintings handed down by Gu Kaizhi. Prose, the meaning of persuasion, is also a style. Female history, a female official who handled the affairs of empresses after the Han Dynasty, was responsible for the etiquette duties of the queen, recorded the laws governing internal affairs, and wrote the queen's orders to inform the queen at any time. The history of women, taking female slaves in Xiao Shu as an example. This painting is an illustration made by Gu Kaizhi for Zhang Hua's prose on women's history in the Western Jin Dynasty. Zhang Hua wrote this article, which was originally used to remonstrate with Queen Jia, but the significance of painting went far beyond this scope and became a demonstration work to publicize feudal women's ethics. This painting is a long scroll with nine storylines, and I don't know when it was lost. According to some scholars' research, all the works handed down to this day were copied by the Tang Dynasty. 1900 When Eight-Nation Alliance captured Beijing, the painting was looted by the British army. 1903 In March, David John sold the painting to the London Museum, where it is still hidden.