"Tian", a standard first-class word (commonly used word) in modern Chinese, is pronounced as tiān in Mandarin, which was first seen in the Oracle Bone Inscriptions era of Shang Dynasty and belongs to the literacy of Six Books.
The basic meaning of "heaven" is high above, such as heaven and sky; By extension, it means above, such as the sky. In daily use, "Tian" is also often used as a noun, indicating the top of a person's head, such as the celestial spirit.
"Heaven", first seen in the Oracle Bone Inscriptions era of Shang Dynasty, is overhead, which means that the sky is above people's heads. Later, it was found in inscriptions on bronze inscriptions, Chu bamboo slips, Qin bamboo slips and seal script of Qin dynasty that the simplified word "Tian" evolved from seal script.
"Fu" is a standard word (commonly used word) in modern Chinese. It is pronounced as fú in Mandarin, which was first seen in the Bronze Age of Shang Dynasty and belongs to pictophonetic characters in Liu Shu.
The basic meaning of "blessing" is that everything is smooth and lucky, as opposed to "disaster", such as blessing and enjoying happiness; The extended meaning is the posture of women saluting in the old days, such as hail. In daily use, "Fu" is often used as a verb to express blessing, such as Fukuda.
Fu was first seen in the bronze age of Shang Dynasty. Oracle Bone Inscriptions's "blessing" lies in holding a big jar in his hands and praying for God's blessing in front of the coffee table. Later, the hand shape was omitted and gradually evolved into the present glyph. Later, it was found in Chu bamboo slips, Qin bamboo slips and Qin Xiao Chuan.