Chinese script style

precursor of Chinese characters

general term for the various writing styles of Chinese characters in the latter half of the 1st millennium BCE during the Zhou Dynasty

writing in a variety of Chinese scripts in inscriptions on Chinese ritual bronzes (e.g. zhōng bells, dǐng tripodal cauldrons) from the Shang dynasty to the Zhou dynasty and later

Chinese writing style, appearing ca. 200 CE and maturing around the 7th century, on which most modern typefaces are based

archaic style of Chinese calligraphy; evolved in the Warring States period to the Qin dynasty, was dominant in the Han dynasty, and remained in use through the Wei–Jin periods

handwriting, traditional calligraphic script style of East Asian orthography

cursive style of Chinese writing; not as cursive as grass script (cǎoshū)

form of Chinese characters standardized and promulgated by the Qin dynasty

writing system used in the Western and early Eastern Zhou dynasties of China

Chinese characters introduced by Empress Wu Zetian; fell into disuse after her death; e.g. 地 → 埊, 照 → 曌

style of writing Chinese characters

type of ancient Chinese seal script, with ornate letterforms reminiscent of worms or bird heads and tails

general term for pre-Qin Dynasty scripts

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