Basic Introduction Chinese Name: Oracle Dictionary mbth: Oracle Dictionary Works: The Hidden Tortoise of Tieyun Author: Wang Di 1, Pinyin Index,No. 1 The first Oracle Dictionary 1903 was published in lithography. 1903, Liu E selected 1058 pieces from his own collection of more than 5,000 pieces of Oracle bones and compiled six volumes of * * *. The original books include Preface by Luo Zhenyu and Wu Changmao and Preface by Liu E. Oracle Bone Inscriptions introduced the definition of Oracle Bone Inscriptions in detail, which was first proposed as "Yin people's knife and pen", which is of great significance. This book turned Oracle Bone Inscriptions from an "antique" studied by only a few scholars into Oracle Bone Inscriptions, making an indelible contribution to Oracle Bone Inscriptions. Oracle Bone Inscriptions wrote a book 19 15. Luo Zhenyu, a teacher of the Liu family in Shangyu, Shaoxing, selected dozens of plates from the unrecorded Oracle bones presented by the Liu family, photocopied them and published them, and named them "Beyond the Hidden Tortoise". 193 1, the preface to Wu Liu was reprinted by Shanghai cicada hermitage, followed by the tortoise hidden by iron clouds. Each piece is accompanied by Baoding's interpretation. Many rubbings in this book have been painted with white powder, with distorted handwriting and many mistakes in drawing and misinterpretation. 1939, Shanghai Comte Library obtained a batch of Oracle bones from Wu Zhenping's old collection of Huiji Institute, which were verified by Shen, Jin Zutong and Li Danqiu as old objects of Liu E. Although there are records in Tieyun Hidden Turtle, most of them are not. So I chose board 93, added a little note, and then explained the text, so I became a "turtle hidden in the iron cloud." 1925, Ye Yusen, a fellow villager in Liu E, got more than 300 pieces of Oracle bones 1300 left by Liu E, and selected 240 pieces from them to research and publish the Collection of Tieyun Hidden Turtles. 1959, Yan Yiping, Taiwan Province Literature and Art Publishing House, made a copy of the rubbings, rearranged and dated the Tieyun Hidden Turtle, and published a new edition of Tieyun Hidden Turtle 1043. Other reference books include Luo Zhenyu's Textual Research on Yin Ruins (19 14), Supplement to Yin Ruins (19 16), and Wang Xiang's Stan Yin Qi (Tianjin Museum) (1920). Shang Chengzuo 1923 (decided not to announce his own version), 1927, 197 1 China Taibei Literature and Art Publishing House, Takata Tazhong Zhou 1925. , Gong 1939 "A Survey of Oracle Place Names" (cheeloo university China Institute), Jin Xiangheng 1959 "Continued Oracle Bone Inscriptions Compilation" (Taipei Literature and Art Publishing House, China), Oracle Bone Inscriptions Compilation 1965 compiled by the Institute of Archaeology of China Academy of Sciences, revised edition (Zhonghua Book Company), 6544. Li Xiaoding 1965 Notes by Oracle Bone Inscriptions (Institute of History and Linguistics, Academia Sinica), Bunnan, Japan 1967 Yin Ruins Oracle Bone Inscriptions Comprehensive (Ji Gu Academy) 197 1), Hideki Nagata, Japan 1968, Kyoto University. Ito Akai 1974 Dictionary of Calligraphy (Tokyo Pavilion) and 1976 Dictionary of Calligraphy (Tokyo Pavilion), Kobayashi 1977 Compilation of Ancient Chinese Characters (Mushroom Society), Gaoming 1980 Ancient Chinese Characters. Xu Zhongshu 198 1 year compiled a list of ancient Chinese characters (Sichuan People's Publishing House), 1989 compiled an Oracle Dictionary (Sichuan Dictionary Publishing House), 1985 compiled Japanese Kobayashi Shoushi, and "Exhibition of Oracle Characters" (Muer Society 988 Five-body Dictionary (Mushroom Society Kenichi Takayama (1985), A General Introduction to Yin Ruins (Institute of History and Language, Academia Sinica), Meng Shikai (1987), Oracle Bone Inscriptions Small Dictionary (Shanghai Dictionary Publishing House), Zhao Cheng (1987). Yao Xiaosui, editor-in-chief 1988 Complete Oracle Inscriptions in Yin Ruins (Zhonghua Book Company) and 1989 Oracle Inscriptions in Yin Ruins (Zhonghua Book Company), Zong Yirao 1989 ~ 1999 Oracle Inscriptions Overview (First Official First King) An Overview of the Interpretation of Oracle Characters (published by Tokyo University), edited by Tomio Matsumaru and Kenichi Gao, Japan 1993, New Oracle Dictionary of Liu Xinglong 1993 (China International Culture Publishing Company), and Oracle Dictionary of Japan 1995 (Xiongshan Pavilion). The First Oracle Bone Inscriptions Chinese Pinyin Index Dictionary Unearthed from Gansang Site in Pingguo, Guangxi. The Oracle dictionary compiled by Wang Benxing was published by Beijing Arts and Crafts Publishing House. Since then, Oracle Bone Inscriptions has truly integrated with modern Chinese characters. Become a milestone in Oracle Bone Inscriptions's reference books. Oracle Bone Inscriptions is the first Oracle dictionary with Chinese Pinyin index, the earliest mature Chinese character system, and the only one among the four ancient Chinese characters in the world that is related to movable type. Many Oracle Bone Inscriptions scholars have spent their whole lives identifying nearly 2,000 Oracle Bone Inscriptions articles. It's hard to recognize, but it's easy to recognize after recognition. Using the index of Chinese Pinyin, every primary school student can easily understand these Oracle characters. So it's good for your writing accomplishment all your life. The foundation of Chinese characters should start from Oracle Bone Inscriptions, and this Oracle dictionary is a powerful tool to lay a good foundation for Chinese characters. Studying the cultural origin of ancient China is a huge and complicated project. Including the stone carvings, Oracle Bone Inscriptions, Dongba, Shuishu, etc. recently unearthed in Gansang site in Pingguo, Guangxi, which have an important influence on China culture, are all important materials. I believe this book will be more perfect and presented to readers more objectively. This book won the "Golden Bull Cup" gold medal in the 20th art book appraisal on 201/.