The Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368), established by the Mongol conquest of China, presents a complex and often overlooked chapter in the history of Chinese calligraphy. While the Yuan period was marked by significant political and social changes, it also witnessed a remarkable continuation and revival of traditional Chinese artistic practices, including calligraphy. Yuan calligraphers, drawing from the rich legacy of the Song and Tang Dynasties, developed their own unique styles that reflected both a connection to the past and the changing cultural landscape. This period saw an interesting mix of traditional styles, combined with new ideas.