Re: [idn] Question for the Kanji & Hanja cognosentee

[Eric Brunner-Williams in Portland Maine]

Ms. Ydisg,

Is there a typo right about ...

> Kanji is Han character in Japanese, while Hanji is 
> Han character in Korean.  During historical transfering
> in time or location differences to Japan and Korean, there are
> some differences in forms between Hanji/SC and Hanji/SC,
                                    ^     ^^     ^     ^^
                                    here or here or here or here?

> but semanticly equivalent, as it is with TC/SC.  Unicode
> combined all TC, SC, Hanji and Kanji into CJK character
> table, and that is what we reference the set as CJK character
> set.

OK. I've found what had surprised me, simplified (Japan) Chinese characters.
I'll assume that simplified (Korea) Chinese characters also exist. Ditto for
Vietnamese.

The Chinese I learned as a kid (TC) and the Chinese I learned in Beijing (SC),
clearly isn't all the TC or SC available to choose from, so now I have a better
understanding of the original comment.

Thanks for your assistance,
Eric