Who knows about the origin of Chinese characters, do you know the origin of Chinese characters?

Cangjie views all things in the world and uses them"Bird tracks"Imitate their images and create the earliest ancient writing.

Chinese characters have a long history, they were created about 4,000 years ago. There are many kinds of Chinese characters, such as: oracle bone script, golden script, small seal, cursive script, line script, regular script and other ......In addition, Chinese characters are used in the world, and they are considered to be the world's most common characters.

I see that many countries such as Japan and South Korea have invented by learning some of our liquid core Chinese characters. However, more and more people are learning kanji. Chinese characters are so famous, let alone Chinese calligraphy works.

For example, Wang Xizhi's calligraphy work "Orchid Pavilion Preface" and Liu Gongquan's "Mysterious Tower Tablet" are both internationally famous! I think you may ask, how did the Chinese characters come from?

Hehe, let me tell you! It turned out to be a character made by Cangjie, because there were many people at that time, and they had to fight often, so it was difficult to deal with the method of using knotted ropes to record things and carving wood as the number. One night there was a heavy snowfall, Cangjie got up early in the morning and went to the mountains to hunt, only to see that the mountains were covered with snow, and the mountains and rivers and trees were all covered with heavy snow.

Cangjie turned a mountain, but did not see a single prey. Just as he was about to go down the mountain, two pheasants suddenly came out of the woods and foraged for food in the snow. After the pheasant walked by, it left two long rows of paw prints on the snow.

Then, two more fawns also ran out of the woods, and when they found the man, they ran away, leaving their hoof prints on the snow. Cangjie could see that he had forgotten all about hunting. He compared the paw prints of the pheasant with the hoof prints of the fawn and found that the shape was different.

So he thought that if he drew the chicken paw print, he would call it a chicken, and if he drew the deer hoof print, he would call it a deer. Anything in the world, as long as it is drawn in pictograms, doesn't it become a word! Since then, Cangjie has looked up at the sun, moon and stars every day, looked down on birds, beasts, mountains and rivers, and created hieroglyphs.

Soon, the words man, hand, sun, moon, star, ox, sheep, horse, reed, chicken, and dog were created. Questioner's Comments: You are. Thank you!

The origin of Chinese characters began with the ancient knotted rope chronicles, and slowly evolved into the carving of marks on wood or bamboo chips, and then to the eight trigrams. However, there was only a limit to what could be expressed through yin and yang, so people used various shapes to express meaning by observing things between heaven and earth, and oracle bone inscriptions were created. In the pre-Qin period, the oracle bone script evolved into a seal script, which greatly increased the amount of characters, but the writing was too complicated, and in the Qin Dynasty, it gradually evolved into a lishu and became the familiar Chinese characters today.

Chinese characters, also known as Chinese, Chinese characters, also known as square characters, are record symbols of the Chinese language, which belong to the morpheme syllabic script of ideograms. One of the oldest written languages in the world, more than 6,000 years old. In terms of form, it gradually changes from a figure to a stroke, a pictogram to a symbol, and a complex to simple; In the principle of word making, from the form, ideogram to shape and sound.

With the exception of a very few Chinese characters (such as 瓩, 兛, 兣, 呎, 嗧, etc.), they are all one Chinese character with one syllable[1]?. It should be noted that Japan, the Korean Peninsula, Vietnam and other countries have been deeply influenced by Han culture in history, and even their languages have borrowed Chinese language and writing.