oracle bone inscriptions
An oracle bone was a piece of bone or shell used in ancient China for divination. Diviners would carve questions about the future onto the surface of the bone, apply heat to create cracks, and then interpret the cracks as answers from the spirit world. This practice was common during the Shang dynasty (c. 1600-1046 BCE) in China.
The oracle bone was priceless.
Oracle bones are pieces of bone or turtle plastron (underside) bearing the answers to divination chiefly during the late Shang Dynasty.They were heated and cracked, then typically inscribed using a bronze pin in what is known as oracle bone script. ...
the oracle is a girl who can see the future
The oldest writing in China was discovered in Jaihu, in Henan Province. There is a link below. The article is very short but has links to other articles.
There are 4 syllables. Or-a-cle - bone.
Oracle bones were used during the Shang Dynasty in ancient China. People would write questions on animal bones and turtle shells, then someone would heat metal in a fire and place it against the bone/shell, causing it to crack. The cracks would then be interpreted to answer the question.
Oracle bone reading is a form of divination that was practiced in ancient China. It involved inscribing questions on bones or turtle shells, heating them until they cracked, and interpreting the resulting patterns to predict the future or seek guidance from ancestors. The inscriptions are considered some of the earliest known examples of Chinese writing.
An oracle bone is a piece of ox or turtle bones which were used by the Chinese for pyromancy.
The 'bone' in bone china indicates that the china clay has been mixed with bone ash.
an oracle bone is a type of bone that when the Chinese found one it had scriptures on it and they would use it to know their future and the priests would make the bone crack with a hot metal thingy and when the bone would crack they would have to be really intelligent to be able to tell what the answer to their question was by the way it cracked.] ==