3.2K views · 39 reactions | Oracle bone script was an ancestor of modern Chinese characters engraved on oracle bones—animal bones or turtle plastrons used in pyromantic divination—in the late 2nd millennium BC, and is the earliest known form of Chinese writing. The vast majority, amounting to about 150,000 pieces, were found at the Yinxu site located in China’s Henan Province. This is an oracle bone character. Can you guess what it is? | CCTV | Facebook

76 reactions · 13 shares | Oracle bone script, the oldest recognizable script found in China, was carved on ox scapula or turtle plastrons. It is a testament to the continuous and rich Chinese civilization spanning thousands of years. | Xi's Moments | Facebook

Since the invention（发明） of the "Oracle bone script," Chinese calligraphy（书法） has experienced several development（发展） stages. Here's a look at some of its scripts and styles. | Learn Chinese

51 reactions | How to show love with oracle bone scripts? Oracle bone script was an ancestor of modern Chinese characters engraved on oracle bones, and is the earliest known form of Chinese writing. Structural the Oracle Bone characters resemble modern Chinese characters in that some of them are combinations of two or more characters, and there is a high degree of abstraction in the characters. | China Matters | Facebook

4.6K views · 78 reactions | The Use of 'Oracle Bone Script' as a Form of Quantum-Entangled Communication | Strange Mysteries | Facebook

5.4K views · 31 reactions | Turn the clock back 3000 years in wartime #China – Oracle Bone Script! Experience the dynamic energy of oracle bones script as a young blogger turns ancient script into #animation. In 30s length of time, all the lively magic & grace of those legendary artifacts come alive! | T-Time HK | Facebook

Immerse yourself in extended reality at the "Amazing Oracle Bone Script" exhibition in Hong Kong, which explores the evolution of Chinese characters through art, history, and technology, offering immersive experiences and interactive installations for visitors. | China Daily Hong Kong