![]() |
| Copyright Julie Vaux 2015 More Phoenixes! I've included the Unicode so if you don't like this font you can use the code to generate svgs in a different font. Support me via PayPal.me/JulieVaux
Or PATREON PLEDGE ME
|
Showing posts with label unicode. Show all posts
Showing posts with label unicode. Show all posts
Tuesday, 6 October 2015
4 Phoenixes
Friday, 24 July 2015
WHITE BAI
#hanzi #kanji #asianlanguages
White is on my mind due to the recent and rare snowstorms in Australia.
Hence the color gradient on the outline of bai.
Did you know white as shiro or shira is the most frequently used adjective in the famous 100 poets Japanese Anthology of Heian waka usually as a reference to snow or frost?
White is on my mind due to the recent and rare snowstorms in Australia.
Hence the color gradient on the outline of bai.
![]() |
Copyright Julie Vaux 2015 |
Did you know white as shiro or shira is the most frequently used adjective in the famous 100 poets Japanese Anthology of Heian waka usually as a reference to snow or frost?
If anyone knows words for white in other Asian languages which I havnt listed here feel free to add them in the comments.
Wednesday, 4 December 2013
PARROT
![]() |
Copyright Julie Vaux 2013 |
Labels:
chinese language,
hanzi,
julie vaux,
kanji,
parrot,
technozi,
unicode,
unihan,
ying
Monday, 28 October 2013
Thursday, 13 December 2012
The FAN
In Modern Chinese a flat non folding fan is a ping shan and folding fans are zhe shan .
Labels:
chinese language,
fan,
hanja,
hanzi,
julie vaux,
kanji,
shan,
technozi,
unicode,
unihan
Monday, 5 November 2012
Yao is Kiln
#unihan #ceramics #kiln #chinese #japanese![]() |
| Copyright Julie Vaux 2012 and 2016 |
Support me via PayPal.me/JulieVaux
Or PATREON PLEDGE ME
N.B. Patreon Pledgers at a higher level will be eligible for an ebook I'm compiling of some of my prior technozi posts. Wanna pledge and suggest a topic?
Labels:
chinese characters,
chinese language,
hanzi,
Inkscape,
kama,
kanji,
Kiln,
technozi,
unicode,
unihan,
yao
Monday, 29 October 2012
Thursday, 25 October 2012
Friday, 19 October 2012
Saturday, 23 June 2012
Saturday, 10 March 2012
Royal wives and concubines - FEI
Fei is a word often translated as Princess but bear in mind it refers to someone who is bound in a relationship to another aristocrat. I rather suspect the radical tang form started with an aspirate p or it was something like that sound in Fuji that occassionally gets transliterated as a H so you see Huzi instead of Fuji in some texts.
Labels:
aristocrat,
cantonese,
chinese,
classical chinese,
concubine,
dialect,
fei,
hakka,
hanzi,
hi. kisaki,
japanese,
kanji,
mandarin,
min,
princess,
title,
unicode,
wive
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)










