A foreign name would likely be rendered into Japanese in katakana, not hiragana. Typically a name ending in a long ē sound (Bobby, Johnny, Tommy) would have the last katakana syllable followed by a bar: so Tenny (assuming it is pronounced as a normal English-speaking person would pronounce it) would be rendered as テニー.I made up a character Who's name is Tenny. In Hirigana it would be "てんに" I tried to create a title Saying "Tenny's Story(experience)" and it came out like this:"てんにの体験談 (Tenni no taikendan". Is there a way to create a Kanji form of the name? I gave it a go and got this: "天仁"
I have no clue. Help me! lol
Thanks! Really above and beyond explanation! Would I type the "no" in the title in katakana as well? And keep the rest the same? like "テニーノ体験談"A foreign name would likely be rendered into Japanese in katakana, not hiragana. Typically a name ending in a long ē sound (Bobby, Johnny, Tommy) would have the last katakana syllable followed by a bar: so Tenny (assuming it is pronounced as a normal English-speaking person would pronounce it) would be rendered as テニー.
天仁 has several plausible readings, the most common of which is Tennin, which is the name of a Japanese era in early medieval times. Maybe Tenjin might be another plausible reading. Amahito might be another plausible reading. At any rate "Tenny" doesn't spring to mind as a likely reading (but in the world of fiction you can get away with a lot).
Best to stick with katakana, or pick a name that makes sense as a Japanese name.
It is a replica of a Chinese coin. Coins with this particular inscription were minted starting in the 1820s, when Daoguang became emperor. The characters are read in the order top, bottom, right, left. The first two characters are the emperor's name: Daoguang. The other two mean 'currency', and can be translated as 'circulating treasure'.Bracelet I got, can you read what it says?
Not just any boxwood but "specially selected imported" boxwood.The upper seal shows the material of the chopsticks is boxwood, and the lower one says "octagonal chopsticks".
Thank you both of you.Not just any boxwood but "specially selected imported" boxwood.
Ebony.I bring here another chopsticks to know what tree wood they came from.
Trying to figure out what 今古有神奉志 士 means..... It comes from this View attachment 24866 picture I took of a replica sword...
This is the third time, or maybe more...Trying to figure out what 今古有神奉志 士 means..... It comes from this View attachment 24866 picture I took of a replica sword...
Thanks! I didn't expect such a fast reply! I got these swords probably like.... ten years ago or so at a TRUCK STOP. So yeah, didn't know much about it (I was like 12). I'm glad it actually means something slightly and isn't a misstranslation of Monkey Butts or something like that!`Servant of all gods, past and present" would be the literal translation.
Whether that has any significance or historical meaning, I have no idea. Maybe it just seemed like something cool to put on a toy sword.