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Mongolian character is a kind of Chinese character, and its origin can be traced back to Oracle Bone Inscriptions period. According to archaeological research, Mongolian characters first appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in the late Shang Dynasty, with a history of more than 3,000 years.
The glyph of Mongolian characters consists of two parts, next to the word "Meng" and below it is an pictographic word "door". Among them, the word "Meng" stands for vegetation and the word "door" stands for portal. The original meaning of Mongolian characters refers to a fence gate or a fence gate, which is used to enclose the entrance and exit of a residential place.
With the passage of time, Mongolian characters have gradually evolved into extended meanings, which not only represent real portals, but also have metaphorical meanings. In ancient times, people often used the word "Meng" to describe obstacles or obstacles in their hearts. For example, there is a word called "ignorance", which means ignorance or confusion; There is also the word "suffering", which means enduring and suffering. The expansion of these meanings makes Mongolian characters have richer semantics and application scenarios.
In ancient China, mēng xué was a way to popularize basic education, which helped students gradually open the door to wisdom by letting them master basic cultural knowledge. The educational contents of Mongolian schools mainly include literacy, reading and cultural traditions. Mongolian education played an important role in ancient education in China, which laid the foundation for later education.
In addition, Mongolian characters also have certain symbolic significance in the traditional culture of China. In ancient times, people often used the gate to symbolize the boundary and safety of life, and Mongolian characters were associated with this symbol through their glyphs and meanings. Therefore, Mongolian is also widely used in folk crafts, religious ceremonies and architectural decoration, such as blessing, protection and evil spirits.
To sum up, Mongolian, as a glyph of Chinese characters, can be traced back to the Oracle Bone Inscriptions period at the earliest, originally representing a fence gate or a fence gate. With the development of the times, the shape and meaning of Mongolian characters gradually expand, which not only represents the real outdoor, but also extends to the obstacles or obstacles of psychological state, and has certain symbolic significance in China traditional culture.