Only Japan, South Korea and other eastern countries that use Chinese characters have calligraphy in the world. Historically, South Korea used Chinese characters earlier than Japan. 1392- 19 10 Korean calligraphy developed brilliantly during this period, and the great calligrapher Kim Jong-hye was born in this period. Starting from Han Li, Kim Jong-hye opened up his own style with the style of Autumn History, which made him shine in Korean calligraphy.
China's calligraphy art, especially the calligraphy style of Wang Xizhi, a great calligrapher, was absorbed in Japan, and three unique figures, namely Konghai, Yi Emperor and Orange, emerged.
Japanese calligraphy has made great progress in various periods in history. In the Kamakura era, there were two kinds of calligraphy: harmony style and Tang style. Influenced by Cai Xiang, Su Shi, Huang Tingjian and Mi Fei in Song Dynasty, tang style prevailed in Zen Forest. In the middle period of Edo, he absorbed the calligraphy skills of the Ming Dynasty and produced a pure calligraphy style.
Generally speaking, countries with hieroglyphics can have calligraphers. Hieroglyphs are artistic, and letters are just a bunch of symbols.