Ji (Pinyin jí) is a commonly used Chinese character, which first appeared in Shang Dynasty. Some of the ancient glyphs are like branches on birds, and some are like three birds gathered in a tree. The original meaning refers to the gathering of many birds on the tree, and the extension refers to gathering and gathering. It also refers to markets and market towns with concentrated population. Shuowen Jiezi is a collection of works, which came from the three Wei Dynasties, and the last three Wei Dynasties were a Wei Dynasty.
Know words. In the early days, the word "Ji" was written in many ways. Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty and bronze inscriptions in Shang Dynasty are hieroglyphics of birds in trees. In simplified Chinese, there is a bird ("Wei") in the tree. In ancient times, it was difficult to distinguish between Wei and bird. It was originally a word, but later it was divided into two words.
Traditional Chinese characters are shaped like three birds in a tree (three cymbals are land, which has evolved into a phonetic alphabet, and the rhyme of land and cymbals is the same). After the development of the traditional Chinese characters in the Warring States and the small seal script in Shuowen Jiezi, the structure comes down in one continuous line, and finally the regular script is achieved.
Simplified Chinese characters developed in two directions from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Warring States Period: one was the structure of knowing, which was first put on woodcut and finally adopted by Shuowen and compiled in regular script; The other is pictophonetic structure. On the basis of the word "Ji", the phonetic side "jí" or "Ren" is added. In modern times, set is the masculine gender. Birds gather in groups in the tree.