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Radical 213
Chinese character radical From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Radical 213 meaning "turtle" is one of only two of the 214 Kangxi radicals that are composed of 16 strokes.
In the Kangxi Dictionary there are only 24 characters (out of 40,000) to be found under this radical.
In Taoist cosmology, 龜 (Polyhedron) is the nature component of the Ba gua diagram 坎 Kǎn.
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Characters with Radical 213
Variant characters
Summarize
Perspective
There are a number of variant characters that appear different but mean the same thing:
Gallery
- Oracle bone script form of radical 213
- Bronze script form of radical 213
- Guwen version of radical 213 in Shuowen dictionary (seal script form of U+24563 𤕣 CJK UNIFIED IDEOGRAPH-24563)
- Radical 213 in small seal script in the Shuowen
- Radical 213 in clerical script
- Stroke order of Shinjitai of radical 213
- Radical 213 in Simplified Chinese
- Variants of the character 龜, collected c. 1800 from printed sources
By typefont
As a CJK Unified Ideograph, U+9F9C 龜 CJK UNIFIED IDEOGRAPH-9F9C has seven separate reference glyphs shown in the Unicode code charts, no two of which are exactly identical:[1]
- "G" (Mainland China), for Traditional Chinese in Mainland China (i.e. the forms listed alongside their Simplified Chinese equivalents in the List of Commonly Used Standard Chinese Characters), as in the Guobiao standard GB/T 12345 (the form for Simplified Chinese is encoded separately; see below)
- "H" (Hong Kong) for use in Traditional Chinese
- "T" (Taiwan) for use in Traditional Chinese
- "J" (Japan) for Japanese kyūjitai (the form for Japanese shinjitai is encoded separately; see below)
- "K" (South Korea) for use in Korean hanja
- "KP" (North Korea) for use in Korean hanja
- "V" (Vietnam) for use in Vietnamese Hán Nôm
As such, appearance may subtly vary between fonts intended for different regions:
In Unicode
Due to an especially large number of variant forms associated with Radical 213, an exceptionally large number of Unicode characters exist displaying variants of the character itself, as opposed to derived characters.[2]
Kangxi Radicals / CJK Radicals Supplement
Unified Repertoire and Ordering (URO)
CJK Compatibility Ideographs
Supplementary Ideographic Plane
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Literature
- Fazzioli, Edoardo (1987). Chinese calligraphy : from pictograph to ideogram : the history of 214 essential Chinese/Japanese characters. calligraphy by Rebecca Hon Ko. New York: Abbeville Press. ISBN 0-89659-774-1.
- Leyi Li: "Tracing the Roots of Chinese Characters: 500 Cases". Beijing 1993, ISBN 978-7-5619-0204-2
Footnotes
References
External links
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