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Heitō?

Kennin

Sho(w)dan!
Joined
20 Jan 2004
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Can somebody please help me with a kanji?

I can't manage to find the first part in Unicode.
The second part is no problem, though, as you clearly can see here:
窶忿
Thank you very much in advance!
 
I asked the gf and she said it might be chinese.

Google finds a bunch of chinese sites for heitou
 
I'm sorry, but no, it's definitely Japanese. It might be old Japanese, but Japanese never the less. It's a screenshot from an instruction video by our head master Hatsumi Sensei about the Japanese martial art I train.
 
So there maybe your answer.

GF also mentioned that it might be byoudou but she did not know or recognized the kanji from the image.
 
Forgive me my ignorance... but I don't get it... ☝
There are too much Japanese words in that text for me to understand. Furthermore I would like to have the kanji as a unicode character or something I can use in Windows... that's my main objective even.

Thanks anyway!
 
 
Hehehe, not even people from the 武館 know it, or I wouldn't have asked it here
But thanks anyway! I've asked it on a Chinese language forum... maybe I can get the information there
 
I've never seen that first kanji either, and I checked it with my Taiwanese friend(She lives in Tokyo but her native language is Taiwanese), but she said she's never seen it either.
So, it looks like it's not traditional Chinese...
Sorry I cannnot be of any help. -_-;
 
Sometimes Japanese people invent kanji that really have no meaning to anyone except the inventor (and anyone they explain it to). The closest thing I can find is 掌 but the 夕 part is completely missing, and it's not pronounced anything like "hei."
 
I've never seen that kanji before, though my nearest guess would be , qíng, which means 'to raise, lift up or hold up' in Chinese. This is in direct contrast with 倒, which means 'to fall over or topple'. However, 擎倒 is not a proper word.
 
In that reading they are saying that byoudou and heitou have the same meaning as "equal"

Does any one know what they are referencing to when they say "imai-go"
 
*sigh*

I suppose it's just ancient language then.
No way I will find that...


 
In that reading they are saying that byoudou and heitou have the same meaning as "equal"
Does any one know what they are referencing to when they say "imai-go"
I nosed around on the blog for a while and.. so far as I can figure out, imai-go is made up words by "tsubasa imai". Whoever he is. She sort of makes up her own words, too, which she readily admits by saying,
I'm guessing she's Chinese...?
 
I think Imai Tsubasa is this guy.

So yeah, the writer is not only a J-pop boy band fangirl, but also used a kanji that's only used in Chinese.
 
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