Traditional Chinese calligraphy

Traditional calligraphy has wide characters and wide characters.

Kuan is a Chinese character, and Pinyin is "kuān". Kuanzi consists of "mi" and "Xi", and its basic meaning is broad. The word width has many meanings and usages in ancient times, and width can represent the vastness and broadness in space. For example, we often say "spacious", that is, the space is broad and open, and there is no sense of bondage. Similarly, we often use "width" to describe the width of roads, rivers and other places.

Secondly, the width can also indicate the abundance and freedom of time. For example, the "grace period" we often say is to give an appropriate extension of time after the prescribed time limit. There is also "tolerance", that is, when dealing with other people's mistakes or faults, we should be tolerant and forgive others' mistakes. Forgiveness also means being broad-minded and broad-minded. "Broad-minded" means that a person is broad-minded and can accommodate all kinds of things and different viewpoints. "Broad-minded" also means that a person is broad-minded and can accommodate other people's opinions and emotions.

Kuan can also form some common words with other words. For example, "comfort" means giving people relief and comfort; "Tolerance and generosity" means being able to tolerate and accommodate all kinds of things; "Forgiveness" means liberation, liberation, etc. Kuan is a very commonly used Chinese character, with a wide meaning. It can not only represent the vastness in space, but also represent the abundance in time and the vastness in mind. In our daily life, the word tolerance often appears and is integrated into our thinking and language.

Introduction of traditional Chinese characters

Traditional Chinese characters are a writing form of Chinese characters. Compared with simplified characters, it has complex structure and numerous strokes. Traditional Chinese characters play an important role in China's traditional culture and are widely used in China, Taiwan Province, Hongkong and Macau. The origin of Chinese characters can be traced back to Chu bamboo slips, Qin bamboo slips and ancient seal script in China. Traditional Chinese characters have undergone many stages of changes through evolution and development, forming the form of traditional Chinese characters we see today.

Compared with simplified Chinese characters, the main feature of traditional Chinese characters is that they retain the traditional shape and structure of Chinese characters, and their strokes and combinations are more abundant. Many traditional Chinese characters have complex structures and need more strokes to write. This makes traditional Chinese characters more artistic and decorative when writing.

Traditional Chinese characters play an important role in calligraphy, cultural inheritance and ancient book protection. Many ancient classics, calligraphy works and cultural heritage are written and preserved in traditional Chinese characters. Traditional Chinese characters are also widely used in daily life and education in China, Taiwan Province, Hongkong and Macau. Although in Chinese mainland, with the popularization and use of simplified characters, the application scope of traditional characters has decreased, but in some fields and occasions, such as cultural relics appreciation, ancient books research and calligraphy art, traditional characters still have an important position.

Traditional Chinese characters are a writing form of Chinese characters. Compared with simplified Chinese characters, traditional Chinese characters have complicated structures and numerous strokes. It occupies an important position in the traditional culture of China, and it is also a common word in Taiwan Province Province, Hongkong and Macau of China. Although the application scope of traditional Chinese characters in Chinese mainland's daily life has been reduced, it still has special value and significance in some fields and occasions.