How to write Sun’s stroke order

Sun's stroke order is written horizontally/horizontally hook, vertical hook, lift, vertical hook, and dot.

1. The horizontal turning should be natural. Horizontal stroke is the first stroke of the character Sun, starting at the upper left and ending at the lower right. When writing, you must master the angle and strength of the turning to make it look natural and smooth.

2. The vertical hook should be straight. The vertical hook is the second stroke of the character Sun, starting at the upper right and ending at the lower left. When writing, pay attention to the straight vertical lines and straight hooks, so that the structure of the entire character can be compact.

3. The summary is short and powerful. Ti is the third stroke of the character Sun, starting at the upper left and ending at the lower right. When writing, pay attention to the short and powerful outline so that it echoes the vertical hook of the next stroke.

4. The vertical hook and the closing stroke should match each other. The vertical hook and stroke are the fourth and fifth strokes of the character "Sun". The starting point is at the upper right and the ending stroke is at the lower left. When writing, pay attention to the correspondence between the vertical hook and the closing stroke to form an interlocking whole.

5. The points should be small and round. The dot is the last stroke of the character Sun. The starting point is the lower right and the ending stroke is directly above. When writing, pay attention to the small and round dots so that they play the finishing touch in the entire word.

The development of Chinese characters:

The development of Chinese characters can be traced back to the Yin and Shang Dynasties more than 2000 BC. The earliest written symbols were found in the Yin Ruins in Anyang, Henan and the Zhou Dynasty in Qishan, Shaanxi. Original. These early written symbols, known as oracle bones and bronze inscriptions, were carved on tortoise shells and animal bones and were used to record and convey information.

As time goes by, Chinese characters continue to develop and evolve, gradually forming different writing styles such as seal script, official script, and regular script. During the Qin Dynasty, small seal script evolved from large seal script and became the official writing font, while official script gradually became popular among the people. During the Han Dynasty, official script became the main writing style, and different writing styles such as regular script and cursive script also appeared.

In the process of the development of Chinese characters, many cultural celebrities also played an important role in promoting it. For example, Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan, the great calligraphers of the Tang Dynasty, were known as Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan for their calligraphy works, which had a profound impact on the development of calligraphy art in later generations. At the same time, many scholars and calligraphers devoted themselves to the research and writing of Chinese characters, leaving behind many precious documents and works of art.