The word "Yi" is a very mysterious symbol, which first appeared in ancient Indian and Persian cultures and was used as a symbol of good luck. In Buddhism, it is regarded as a swastika, representing endless strength and wisdom.
However, this word is called the most difficult word in the world because its strokes are very complicated and its structure is very special. To write this word well, you need to master certain calligraphy skills and patience.
The strokes of the word "er" are very small and dense, and it takes very precise techniques and strength to write each stroke well. Secondly, the shape of characters is very irregular, which requires some skills and experience to maintain the balance and beauty of their structure.
In addition, the stroke order of this word is also very special. You should write the right half first, then the left half, and finally connect the two parts. Therefore, the word "dream" is considered to be one of the most difficult characters to write when selling cherries and oranges in the world. However, it is also a very attractive symbol, representing mystery, wisdom and strength.
The origin of Chinese characters:
Chinese characters have been used for the longest time so far, and they are also the only inheritors of the ancient Otomachi system. Chinese characters have always been the main official language in China. The origin of Chinese characters can be traced back to Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty 1300 BC, and later bronze inscriptions, which are the earliest existing Chinese characters.
In the evolution of Chinese characters, it can be simply summarized into six parts, namely: sound, shape, image, number and reason. The specific evolution process is as follows: the first stage: Oracle Bone Inscriptions; The second stage: bronze inscriptions; The third stage: Xiao Zhuan; Stage four: official script; Stage 5: regular script; The sixth stage: running the script; Cursive script
Chinese characters originated from pictures and experienced the evolution of Oracle Bone Inscriptions, inscriptions on bronze, official script, regular script and simplified Chinese characters. This evolution process not only reflects the cultural connotation of our country for thousands of years, but also embodies the unique culture and wisdom of the Chinese nation.
In ancient times, Chinese characters were also the only international communication language in East Asia. Before the 20th century, they were still the official writing norms of Japan, the Korean Peninsula, Vietnam and Ryukyu, and all East Asian countries created their own Chinese characters to some extent.