Chinese characters have undergone more than 6,000 years of changes. The evolution process is: Oracle (Shang) → Bronze Inscriptions (Zhou) → Xiaozhuan (Qin) → Official Script (Han) → Regular Script (Wei and Jin) → Running Script, and above. The seven fonts of "Jiajin Seal Script, Li Cao Kaixing" are called "Seven Chinese Characters".

1. Oracle Bone Inscriptions: The characters written on tortoise shells and animal bones during the Shang Dynasty were called "Oracle Bone Inscriptions". Began from the Shang Dynasty.

2. Bronze inscriptions are inscriptions cast on bronze vessels during the Shang and Zhou dynasties. Bronze inscriptions have thick and wide strokes and are rounder than oracle bone inscriptions. More standardized.

3. Large Seal Script: In the late Western Zhou Dynasty, the bronze inscriptions tended to be linear, and the strokes were more neat and symmetrical.

4. Small Seal Script: Li Si followed the writing standards of the Qin State. Chinese characters were organized and simplified, and this new font was called Xiaozhuan.

5. Official script: The symbolism of the seal script is obviously greatly strengthened, but it is inconvenient to write and is popular among the people. A simpler font is called official script.

6. Regular script: In the late Han Dynasty, official script evolved into regular script. The shape and structure of the characters did not change much, and writing was easier.

7 , Cursive script: Cursive script is characterized by connected strokes, simple structure, and unrestrained glyphs.

8. Running script: Running script is a font between regular script and cursive script. It is simpler than regular script and easier to read than cursive script. /p>