The word with the most strokes in China is Cloud, with * * * 36 paintings. The structure of this word is complicated, which consists of many parts, including mountains, temples, caves, incense, sounds and so on. This word is usually regarded as a fictional word, which mainly appears in ancient documents and is no longer used in modern Chinese. In addition to Chinese characters, there are some words with more strokes, such as "bi", "bi" and "bi". Among them, there are 35 Chinese character paintings and 34 Chinese character paintings. These words are composed of multiple parts, which are complicated and uncommon.
In addition, some complicated Chinese characters are also considered as characters with more strokes. Such as 30 Yan Tu, 29 Yan Tu, 28 Kun Tu, 27 Luan Tu and 26 Xun Tu. These words are also complicated in structure and are not commonly used. Chinese characters with the most strokes are not unique, and the number of strokes of different Chinese characters may be different due to writing habits and norms.
The origin of China's strokes;
The origin of China's strokes can be traced back to ancient Oracle Bone Inscriptions and inscriptions on bronze. These words were carved on Oracle Bone Inscriptions or metal with a knife. Although the strokes are rough and simple, they have taken the form of lines, showing the basic characteristics of strokes.
With the development of society, strokes have gradually evolved into various forms, including seal script, official script, regular script, running script and cursive script. Each font has its own unique form of expression and artistic characteristics, reflecting the cultural background and social development level in different historical periods.
In China's paintings, strokes are one of the most basic elements. From early rock paintings and murals to modern painting styles, strokes are constantly evolving and developing. Through the use of techniques such as brightness, depth, dryness and wetness of pen and ink, different images and artistic conception are displayed.
The origin and development of China's strokes are closely related to China's cultural tradition. It is not only a form of expression of words and paintings, but also a way of cultural inheritance and expression. In China culture, the meaning and symbolic meaning represented by strokes are also very important. For example, some strokes, such as dragons and phoenixes, all represent specific cultural and symbolic meanings.