The traditional Chinese characters of Xiao Jitang are as follows:
1. The traditional Chinese characters of Xiao are still Xiao, and the number of strokes is 7.
interpretation: like; Similar: lifelike; Last name. Some people surnamed Xiao write their surnames as Xiao.
Second, the traditional Chinese character Xiao is Ji, and the number of strokes is 13.
definition: border or side, boundless, skyline; Between each other in spring and summer; Inter-school mutual assistance; Interpersonal relationship; On the occasion of life and death. When, at the right time; On the occasion of this grand meeting, close to: good at communication. Encounter (mostly good); Encounter. In the middle of the encounter, inside; Chest. Mind.
Third, the traditional Chinese characters of Tang characters are still Tang, and the number of strokes is 1.
interpretation: exaggerated speech; The name of the dynasty, the legendary title of the medieval emperor Yao regime; From 618 to 97 AD, it was built by Li Yuan and his son Li Shimin, with its capital Chang 'an (now Xi 'an, Shaanxi); One of the Five Dynasties, it was built by Li Cunxu in 923-936, which was called the later Tang Dynasty. Last name.
Origin of traditional Chinese characters:
Traditional Chinese characters, also known as regular Chinese characters, are a form of writing in Chinese writing. Its origin can be traced back to the original forms of Chinese characters, namely Oracle Bone Inscriptions and Jinwen. With the passage of time, the writing forms of Chinese characters gradually evolved into seal script, official script, regular script and other forms, and traditional Chinese characters were formed in this evolution process.
Historically, China's cultural, political and economic centers were concentrated in South China, and the formation of traditional Chinese characters was mainly in this area. During the Tang Dynasty, Chang 'an became a cultural center, but there were also many local officials and folk cultural groups who inherited and promoted local culture.
With the passage of time, the culture in South China began to occupy a dominant position, and literati began to write in traditional Chinese characters in order to emphasize their cultural status. This phenomenon was particularly obvious in the Song Dynasty, and traditional Chinese characters were widely used in this period.
In modern society, traditional Chinese characters still occupy an important position in Chinese writing. The official languages in Hongkong, Taiwan Province and Macau are mainly traditional Chinese characters. In mainland China, although simplified characters have been adopted, they are still widely used in some occasions, such as calligraphy, art and literature.