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U+79E6, 秦
CJK UNIFIED IDEOGRAPH-79E6

[U+79E5]
CJK Unified Ideographs
[U+79E7]

Translingual[edit]

Han character[edit]

(Kangxi radical 115, +5, 10 strokes, cangjie input 手大竹木 (QKHD), four-corner 50904, composition 𡗗)

Derived characters[edit]

References[edit]

  • Kangxi Dictionary: page 851, character 30
  • Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 24995
  • Dae Jaweon: page 1275, character 28
  • Hanyu Da Zidian (first edition): volume 4, page 2597, character 5
  • Unihan data for U+79E6

Chinese[edit]

    trad.
    simp. #
    alternative forms 𥠼
    𣜈
    𥘿
    𥢮
    𥣠

    Glyph origin[edit]

    Historical forms of the character
    Shang Western Zhou Spring and Autumn Warring States Shuowen Jiezi (compiled in Han) Liushutong (compiled in Ming)
    Bronze inscriptions Oracle bone script Bronze inscriptions Bronze inscriptions Bronze inscriptions Chu slip and silk script Qin slip script Shizhoupian script Small seal script Transcribed ancient scripts

    In the oracle bone script, an ideogrammic compound (會意会意) : (“pestle”, the original form of ) + (“two hands”) + two (“grain”). A form of its bronze inscription containing only one developed into the subsequent small seal script form in Shuowen. The 午 and 廾 components have fused into 𡗗 in the modern form. Old Chinese *dzin may derive from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *m-dz(j)a-k/n/t/s (to eat; food; to feed; rice), also recorded as *dzaʔ (Schuessler, 2007).

    According to Shuowen Jiezi, the glyph is an ideogrammic compound (會意会意) : abbreviated (to pound grain) + (grain) – husked grain. However this would necessitate a phonological shift that is considered unlikely, and furthermore is likely a folk etymology altogether.[1]

    Pronunciation[edit]



    • Dialectal data
    Variety Location
    Mandarin Beijing /t͡ɕʰin³⁵/
    Harbin /t͡ɕʰin²⁴/
    Tianjin /t͡ɕʰin⁴⁵/
    Jinan /t͡ɕʰiẽ⁴²/
    Qingdao /t͡sʰiə̃⁴²/
    Zhengzhou /t͡sʰin⁴²/
    Xi'an /t͡ɕʰiẽ²⁴/
    Xining /t͡ɕʰiə̃²⁴/
    Yinchuan /t͡ɕʰiŋ⁵³/
    Lanzhou /t͡ɕʰĩn⁵³/
    Ürümqi /t͡ɕʰiŋ⁵¹/
    Wuhan /t͡ɕʰin²¹³/
    Chengdu /t͡ɕʰin³¹/
    Guiyang /t͡ɕʰin²¹/
    Kunming /t͡ɕʰĩ²¹²/
    Nanjing /t͡ɕʰin²⁴/
    Hefei /t͡ɕʰin⁵⁵/
    Jin Taiyuan /t͡ɕʰiəŋ¹¹/
    Pingyao /t͡sʰəŋ¹³/
    Hohhot /t͡ɕʰĩŋ³¹/
    Wu Shanghai /ʑiŋ²³/
    Suzhou /zin¹³/
    Hangzhou /d͡ʑin²¹³/
    Wenzhou /zaŋ³¹/
    Hui Shexian /t͡sʰiʌ̃⁴⁴/
    Tunxi /t͡sʰin⁴⁴/
    Xiang Changsha /t͡sin¹³/
    Xiangtan /d͡zin¹²/
    Gan Nanchang /t͡ɕʰin²⁴/
    Hakka Meixian /t͡sʰin¹¹/
    Taoyuan
    Cantonese Guangzhou /t͡sʰøn²¹/
    Nanning /t͡sʰɐn²¹/
    Hong Kong /t͡sʰøn²¹/
    Min Xiamen (Hokkien) /t͡sin³⁵/
    Fuzhou (Eastern Min) /t͡siŋ⁵³/
    Jian'ou (Northern Min) /t͡seiŋ²¹/
    Shantou (Teochew) /t͡sʰiŋ⁵⁵/
    Haikou (Hainanese) /sun³¹/

    Rime
    Character
    Reading # 1/1
    Initial () (15)
    Final () (43)
    Tone (調) Level (Ø)
    Openness (開合) Open
    Division () III
    Fanqie
    Baxter dzin
    Reconstructions
    Zhengzhang
    Shangfang
    /d͡ziɪn/
    Pan
    Wuyun
    /d͡zin/
    Shao
    Rongfen
    /d͡zjen/
    Edwin
    Pulleyblank
    /d͡zin/
    Li
    Rong
    /d͡ziĕn/
    Wang
    Li
    /d͡zĭĕn/
    Bernard
    Karlgren
    /d͡zʱi̯ĕn/
    Expected
    Mandarin
    Reflex
    qín
    Expected
    Cantonese
    Reflex
    can4
    BaxterSagart system 1.1 (2014)
    Character
    Reading # 1/1
    Modern
    Beijing
    (Pinyin)
    qín
    Middle
    Chinese
    ‹ dzin ›
    Old
    Chinese
    /*[dz]i[n]/
    English Qín (place name)

    Notes for Old Chinese notations in the Baxter–Sagart system:

    * Parentheses "()" indicate uncertain presence;
    * Square brackets "[]" indicate uncertain identity, e.g. *[t] as coda may in fact be *-t or *-p;
    * Angle brackets "<>" indicate infix;
    * Hyphen "-" indicates morpheme boundary;

    * Period "." indicates syllable boundary.
    Zhengzhang system (2003)
    Character
    Reading # 1/1
    No. 10497
    Phonetic
    component
    Rime
    group
    Rime
    subdivision
    1
    Corresponding
    MC rime
    Old
    Chinese
    /*zin/

    Definitions[edit]

    1. (~國) State of Qin (in ancient China)
    2. (~朝) Qin dynasty, first imperial dynasty of China
    3. Qin, a general area of central-west China in modern-day Shaanxi and Gansu Provinces
    4. a surname
        ―  Qín Liángyù  ―  Qin Liangyu (Ming dynasty female general)

    See also[edit]

    Dynasties (朝代) in Chinese history
    Name Time period Divisions
    Xia
    (~朝, ~代)
    2070 – 1600 BCE
    Shang
    (~朝, ~代)
    (~朝, ~代)
    1600 – 1046 BCE
    Zhou
    (~朝, ~代)
    1046 – 256 BCE Western Zhou
    西周
    Eastern Zhou
    東周东周
    Spring and Autumn period
    春秋
    Warring States period
    戰國战国
    Qin
    (~朝, ~代)
    221 – 206 BCE
    Han
    (~朝, ~代)
    206 BCE – 220 C.E. Western Han
    西漢西汉
    Xin
    (~朝)
    Eastern Han
    東漢东汉
    Three Kingdoms
    三國三国
    220 – 280 C.E. Wei
    Shu Han
    蜀漢蜀汉
    Wu
    Jin
    (~朝, ~代)
    265 – 420 C.E. Western Jin
    西晉西晋
    Eastern Jin
    東晉东晋
    Southern and Northern dynasties
    南北朝
    420 – 589 C.E. Northern dynasties
    北朝
    Northern Wei
    北魏
    Western Wei
    西魏
    Eastern Wei
    東魏东魏
    Northern Zhou
    北周
    Northern Qi
    北齊北齐
    Southern dynasties
    南朝
    Liu Song
    劉宋刘宋
    Southern Qi
    南齊南齐
    Liang
    (~朝, ~代)
    Chen
    (~朝, ~代)
    Sui
    (~朝, ~代)
    581 – 618 C.E.
    Tang
    (~朝, ~代)
    618 – 907 C.E.
    Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms
    五代十國五代十国
    907 – 960 C.E.
    Liao
    (~朝, ~代)
    907 – 1125 C.E.
    Song
    (~朝, ~代)
    960 – 1279 C.E. Northern Song
    北宋
    Southern Song
    南宋
    Western Xia
    西夏
    1038 – 1227 C.E.
    Jin
    (~朝, ~代)
    1115 – 1234 C.E.
    Western Liao
    西遼西辽
    1124 – 1218 C.E.
    Yuan
    (~朝, ~代)
    1271 – 1368 C.E.
    Ming
    (~朝, ~代)
    1368 – 1644 C.E.
    Qing
    (~朝, ~代)
    1636 – 1912 C.E.

    Compounds[edit]

    Descendants[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ “秦, Qin”, in zdic.net[1], (Can we date this quote?)

    Japanese[edit]

    Kanji[edit]

    (“Jinmeiyō” kanji used for names)

    1. Qin dynasty

    Readings[edit]

    Compounds[edit]

    Etymology 1[edit]

    Kanji in this term
    しん
    Jinmeiyō
    kan’on

    From Middle Chinese (MC dzin).

    Proper noun[edit]

    (しん) (Shin

    1. (historical) the Qin dynasty (221-207 BCE), first dynasty of China
    2. (historical) name of various states during the Sixteen Kingdoms period:
      1. 前秦 (Zenshin, Former Qin, 351-394 CE)
      2. 後秦 (Kōshin, Later Qin, 384-417 CE)
      3. 西秦 (Seishin, Western Qin, 385-431 CE)
    3. a surname

    Etymology 2[edit]

    Kanji in this term
    はた
    Jinmeiyō
    kun’yomi

    (This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

    Proper noun[edit]

    (はた) (Hata

    1. a place name
    2. a surname
    Derived terms[edit]

    Etymology 3[edit]

    Kanji in this term
    はたしん
    Jinmeiyō
    kun’yomi

    Compound of (Hata, see above) +‎ (Shin, Qin (dynasty), see above).

    The kanji itself has a kun-reading of はた (hata).

    Pronunciation[edit]

    Proper noun[edit]

    (はたしん) (Hatashin

    1. Synonym of (Shin, see above)
    Usage notes[edit]

    This reading is used to distinguish from the 漢音 (kan'on) reading of (Shin, Jin dynasty), itself called (Susumu-shin). The senses are the same for Etymology 1 above.

    References[edit]

    1. ^ Matsumura, Akira, editor (2006), 大辞林 [Daijirin] (in Japanese), Third edition, Tokyo: Sanseidō, →ISBN

    Korean[edit]

    Hanja[edit]

    (jin) (hangeul , revised jin, McCune–Reischauer chin, Yale cin)

    1. Qin

    Vietnamese[edit]

    Han character[edit]

    : Hán Nôm readings: tần, thái

    1. This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text {{rfdef}}.