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Oracle bone inscriptions are an ancient Chinese writing, also known as "deeds", "oracle bone inscriptions", Yinxu writing or "tortoise shell and animal bone inscriptions". It is an early form of Chinese characters and the oldest mature script existing in the Chinese dynasty. It was first unearthed in Yinxu, Anyang City, Henan Province. It belongs to ancient Chinese (old chinese), rather than an ancient or primitive language of other language families.
Bronze inscriptions refer to the inscriptions cast on bronzes of the Yin and Zhou dynasties, also called bell and tripod inscriptions. The Shang and Zhou dynasties were the age of bronzes. The ritual vessels of bronzes were represented by tripods, and the musical instruments were represented by bells. "Zhongding" is synonymous with bronzes.
After Qin Shihuang unified China (in 221 BC), he implemented the policy of "writing with the same text and carriages with the same rails" and unifying weights and measures. Prime Minister Li Si was responsible for it. The large seal script originally used in the Qin State On the basis of this, we simplified it, canceled the other Six Kingdoms characters, and created a unified Chinese character writing form.
Clerical script, including Qin Li, Han Li, etc.[1], is generally believed to have developed from seal script. The characters are mostly wide and flat, with long horizontal strokes and short vertical strokes. They pay attention to "silkworm head and wild goose tail", "Twists and turns." According to unearthed slips, official script originated in the Warring States Period. Legend has it that Cheng Miao served as a li, and the Han li reached its peak during the Eastern Han Dynasty. It had a considerable influence on later calligraphy. In the calligraphy circle, it is known as "Han Li Tang Kai".