A complete collection of various writing methods of fu characters

The various ways to write blessings are as follows:

The cultural implication of the word "fu";

Fu (Pinyin: fú) is a first-class standardized Chinese character (commonly used word). This word first appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty, and its ancient glyph is like offering a wine bottle to a sacrificial table with both hands, which means offering wine to a god. The original meaning of blessing is blessing and blessing. Used as a noun, meaning happiness and blessing. "Fu" also refers to an ancient etiquette, also called "Wan Fu". Also refers to salute.

In Chinese, the word "fu" is auspicious, festive and beautiful. The word "Fu" has become one of the most popular auspicious characters in China because of its beautiful meaning.

In the traditional customs of China, people have the habit of sticking the word "Fu" on doors, granaries or lintels when the Spring Festival is coming to express people's pursuit and yearning for a happy life.

Folk people have the habit of carving the word "Fu" into various patterns, such as longevity, longevity peach, carp yue longmen, abundant grains, dragons and phoenixes, etc. In order to fully reflect this yearning and wish, some simply put the word "Fu" on the door, indicating that "Fu is at home".

In fact, different understanding of "happiness" itself reflects people's different views on happiness. There is a saying of "Five Blessingg" in the traditional culture of China.

Shang Shu Hong Fan: "First, longevity, second, wealth, third, corning, fourth, goodness, and finally died in five days." In China, "Five Blessingg" is also interpreted as "happiness, longevity, happiness, wealth and health". Although "Five Blessingg" refers to five kinds of happiness, it is more commonly used to summarize the happiness of life and family.