Chinese characters

logographic writing system with Han origin used in the Sinosphere for Chinese, Japanese, Korean and traditional Vietnamese languages

late imperial Chinese characters, namely used in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau

words and characters used to denote numbers in Chinese

Shaanxi dish of thick, broad, hand-made noodles

Cangjie is a legendary figure in Chinese mythology, said to have been an official historian of the Yellow Emperor and the inventor of Chinese characters. Legend has it that he had four eyes, and that when he invented the characters, the deities and ghosts cried and the sky rained millet. He is considered a legendary rather than historical figure, or at least not considered to be the sole inventor of Chinese characters. Cangjie was the eponym for the Cangjiepian proto-dictionary, the Cangjie method of inputting characters into a computer, and a Martian rock visited by the Mars rover Spirit, and

the traditional etymological classification of hanzi into 6 categories: pictographs (象形), ideograms (指事), semantic–semantic compounds (會意), phono-semantic compounds (形聲), phonetic loans (假借), “derivative cognates” (轉注)

use of traditional or simplified characters to transcribe phonetically the sound of terms and names foreign to the Chinese language

linguistic borrowing in which the sound and meaning of a foreign word are adjusted to match existing phonetic and semantic elements in the target language

different form of Han characters that is equivalent in pronunciation and meaning, usually as non-orthodox application such as non-standard abbreviated or simplified forms

linguistic doublets typical of varieties of Chinese

loss of character memory in Chinese speakers

Chinese artist Xu Bing's book consisting of meaningless glyphs designed to resemble traditional Chinese characters

unconventional representation of Chinese characters online

rule of thumb for Chinese pronunciation

chemical element nomenclature in East Asia