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- Q1073960 subject Q6369308.
- Q1073960 subject Q7213518.
- Q1073960 subject Q8363603.
- Q1073960 subject Q8601447.
- Q1073960 abstract "The clerical script (Chinese: 隸書; pinyin: lìshū; Japanese: 隷書体, Reishotai), also formerly chancery script, is an archaic style of Chinese calligraphy which evolved in the Warring States period to the Qin dynasty, was dominant in the Han dynasty, and remained in use through the Wei-Jin periods. Due to its high legibility to modern readers, it is still used for artistic flavor in a variety of functional applications such as headlines, signboards, and advertisements. This legibility stems from the highly rectilinear structure, a feature shared with modern regular script (kaishu). In structure and rectilinearity, it is generally similar to the modern script; however, in contrast with the tall to square modern script, it tends to be square to wide, and often has a pronounced, wavelike flaring of isolated major strokes, especially a dominant rightward or downward diagonal stroke. Some structures are also archaic.".
- Q1073960 thumbnail Regular_and_clerical_script_eg.svg?width=300.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q11059241.
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- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q1195660.
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- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q35137.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q485619.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q6072295.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q6369308.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q6498317.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q667774.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q7183.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q7192.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q7209.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q7213518.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q7352.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q7476695.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q82772.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q8363603.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q8601447.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q875344.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q905725.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q912240.
- Q1073960 wikiPageWikiLink Q923677.
- Q1073960 type Thing.
- Q1073960 comment "The clerical script (Chinese: 隸書; pinyin: lìshū; Japanese: 隷書体, Reishotai), also formerly chancery script, is an archaic style of Chinese calligraphy which evolved in the Warring States period to the Qin dynasty, was dominant in the Han dynasty, and remained in use through the Wei-Jin periods. Due to its high legibility to modern readers, it is still used for artistic flavor in a variety of functional applications such as headlines, signboards, and advertisements.".
- Q1073960 label "Clerical script".
- Q1073960 seeAlso Q994668.
- Q1073960 depiction Regular_and_clerical_script_eg.svg.