- 9 Mar 2014
- 32
- 5
Can anybody tell me which is this kanji?
and his lecture?
and his lecture?
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Does anybody know this kanji?
- Thread starter IsaacMahogany
- Start date
- 9 Mar 2014
- 32
- 5
- Thread starter
- #2
Can anybody help me to identify this kanji?
- 9 Mar 2014
- 32
- 5
- Thread starter
- #4
In a picture of taruzake ( sake cask)
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- 9 Mar 2014
- 32
- 5
- Thread starter
- #6
Okay,this is the image.note that it is located in the right side.
- 9 Mar 2014
- 32
- 5
- Thread starter
- #8
Just curiosity,but I think that maybe a natural japanese knows his meaning.I hope that somebody tell me what kanji is.maybe a natural japanese signed in this page know the answer.
- 15 Mar 2002
- 16,758
- 2,298
Wasting other people's time and efforts on pointless searches for useless kanji is not a good way to encourage people to continue to help you. People will ignore your posts.
- 8 Apr 2004
- 2,721
- 63
Hello, IssacMahogany. Do you like Japanese sake? 浪花正宗 used to be one of the
best sake in Japan. The sake maker mixed cheap sake to expensive sake and it
was detected last year.
The kanji you ask about is not in the modern form. As Mike says, I also think it is an
obsolete and stylized version. It may be 発 because the one below it can be read as
酵. 発酵 means fermentation, which has something to do with sake.
Roughly speaking, there are five forms in Kanji. All of us learn 楷書(kaisho). But few
of us learn the rest forms, that is 行書 (gyousho), 草書 (sousho), 隷書 (reisho)，and
篆書 (tensho). I believe that only calligraphy experts know all the forms.
Your Kanji must be in tensho or reisho form.
Hirashin
best sake in Japan. The sake maker mixed cheap sake to expensive sake and it
was detected last year.
The kanji you ask about is not in the modern form. As Mike says, I also think it is an
obsolete and stylized version. It may be 発 because the one below it can be read as
酵. 発酵 means fermentation, which has something to do with sake.
Roughly speaking, there are five forms in Kanji. All of us learn 楷書(kaisho). But few
of us learn the rest forms, that is 行書 (gyousho), 草書 (sousho), 隷書 (reisho)，and
篆書 (tensho). I believe that only calligraphy experts know all the forms.
Your Kanji must be in tensho or reisho form.
Hirashin
undrentide
Japa'n vagyok
- 18 Jan 2006
- 3,652
- 310
I think it is 芳 as Mike mentioned, and the whole word is 芳醇 (not 発酵), meaning "aromatic" or "rich in aroma".
The style in which the word is written is special, even not all native Japanese speakers recognise them.
(And if you say "thank you" to Mike who took the trouble of answering your question, that would be nice.)
The style in which the word is written is special, even not all native Japanese speakers recognise them.
(And if you say "thank you" to Mike who took the trouble of answering your question, that would be nice.)
- 9 Mar 2014
- 32
- 5
- Thread starter
- #12
Is not a waste of another person's time or efforts to trying to learn a kanji,the more one learn the better,and even it might be useful in the future,simply I saw this kanji and it seemed strange for me.As you can see,I didn't even know those five kanjis forms that you mentioned.Anyway thank you mike.I'd like to learn more about those forms.and I want to ask this questions: I would say that there's not books of those kanjis,isn't? and with what frequency they use it? and why if this is obsolete they use it?
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- 22 Feb 2008
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