Well, I think the answer lies in turning the question around... "Does the Chinese symbol for BOAT have anything to do with EIGHT (or people, or vessel)?" I believe the answer lies in an ancient (Easter) religion not often associated with the Chinese culture --> Judaism and Christianity. The Bible describes a world wide flood catastrophe in which all human life with the exception of eight individuals on a floating vessel were destroyed. The Noahic Flood originated with Noah and his family (wife, three sons, and three wives = 8 total humans) and the animal kinds on his ark. The waters came and, well you know the story... But the Chinese "boat" is "eight" + "people" + "vessel". You can read more about this in Genisis from the Hebrew scriptures. It is kind of interesting how much more symbols relate back this way... Check out a site I found on the web.
http://www.donet.com/~rcooper/museum/search/misc/aclsc.htm
Hope this helps
Japanese characters are derived from Chinese which are upto 5000 years old
The write brush is invited by chinese people in old days. The Chinese use a very different writing system to English. English words are made up of a collection of letters that each has its own sound. The Chinese use logograms - where a symbol represents a meaning or a word.
Old enough to hold a wrench. My 11 year old works on our boat, and I don't even have a boat yet.
Old boat got sink
12 years old
The old symbol is "CMB"
You have to be 18 to get your boat operators license
Try a boat yard.
when you 20 years old then you can drive a boat in new jersey
A white flower. But usually one does not need to wear anything in her hair. Just put on some black dress. And flowers, of couse, if she likes. In the old times and in the country, she may have to wear the white . White and black. Absolutely no red.Red is for wedding ceremony.
no you need a boat license no matter how old you are
This year (2012) is 4649 in the Chinese calendar. Your meaning of the old Chinese calendar is unclear