- In ****anese,
Kokuji (国字, "national characters") or
Wasei kanji (和製漢字, "****anese-made kanji") are
kanji created in ****an
rather than
borrowed from China...
- "sardine", a kun-reading); kun-only are
common for ****anese-coined
kanji (
kokuji). Some
common kanji have ten or more
possible readings; the most complex...
- Currently,
there are no
kokuji that have been
simplified after their introduction. The Jōyō
Kanji List
currently contains 9
kokuji (働 and 畑 are kyōiku kanji):...
- The
Great Seal of ****an (国璽,
kokuji) is one of the
national seals of ****an and is used as the
official seal of state. The seal is made from pure gold,...
-
their traditional forms, with a few exceptions. Additionally,
there are
kokuji,
which are
kanji wholly created in ****an,
rather than
originally being borrowed...
- (Kimi****o) "His
Imperial Majesty's Reign"
State Seal: 大日本國璽 (Dai
Nihon Kokuji) "National Seal of
Greater ****an" Location of ****an Territory claimed...
-
symbols instead of the
intended characters. Taito, daito, or
otodo (𱁬/) is a
kokuji ("kanji
character invented in ****an")
written with 84 strokes, and thus...
- 'Chinese character; logograph') and is a
kokuji 国字 '****anese [not Chinese] logograph.'
Ideograms and
kokuji are two of the
rarest logographic types, each...
-
Kokuji are
characters originally created in ****an; two of them are kyōiku kanji: 働 (Grade 4) and 畑 (Grade 3).
There are also 8
kokuji within the...
- ⼯ 'WORK', and ⽯ 'STONE' components.
Compound ideographs are
common in
kokuji,
characters originally coined in ****an. Phono-semantic
compounds (形声; 形聲;...
