Can Japanese characters be written in China Kanji Cao?

Japan has its own school of calligraphy. In Japan, calligraphy has become a way of learning. At present, there are cursive scripts among the popular writing schools in Japan, but with the emergence of pseudonyms (Japanese characters), calligraphy has also begun to be Japanese, and Xiao Ye Feng Dao, Fujiwara Saori and Fujiwara have appeared in the calligraphy world, which are called "Three Traces" by the world. "Three Traces" calligraphy has become the norm of calligraphy in later generations, and therefore a variety of calligraphy schools have emerged. So Chinese characters in Japanese can be written as calligraphy.

Japanese calligraphy:

In ancient Japan, calligraphy was called "Tathagata" or "calligraphy". It was not until the Edo period (17th century) that the word "calligraphy" appeared. In Japan, the popularity of writing Chinese characters with a brush should be after the introduction of Buddhism. Monks and Buddhists imitated China and copied scriptures with a brush. China's calligraphy began in Japan. The Book of Crane Jingyi copied by Shoto Kutaishi is a masterpiece influenced by the calligraphy style of China in the Six Dynasties. On his return from China, Japanese Tiantai Zongzuyi brought back the calligraphy works of Wang Xizhi of the Eastern Jin Dynasty and promoted them.

Japanese calligraphers and their works;