These are counts in one KanjiVG snapshot. A relation between the first stroke and the last stroke is not a rule of stroke order.

Click a plate to replay. Once a stroke has been drawn, the first stroke is cinnabar and the last stroke is indigo. On a one-stroke character that stroke is ochre, because it is both. With reduced motion the finished character stays still, and the color stays. A plate without the attribute is not recolored, and the draw timings are unchanged.

On this page

How the two strokes are read

First stroke
Last stroke
One stroke
Type family
Path length
Chord
Upper left
Lower right
3×3 zone

Type family

Class Characters

First family by last family

Length

Measure Last longer Tie, two or more strokes One stroke Last shorter Total

Path length against the chord

Upper left and lower right

Class Characters Of which, one stroke

The five places

Upper left Upper right Lower left Lower right On a midline Total

Start place by end place

The 3×3 grid

Class Characters Of which, one stroke

Where stroke 1 starts

Where stroke n ends

Six characters

Character n First family Last family First path Last path First chord Last chord Start End

KanjiVG · CC BY-SA 3.0

What this shows

Stroke diagrams: KanjiVG, Ulrich Apel et al., CC BY-SA 3.0, from commit 70a0b7ae0c18ceb5cb358274b029cce0234a43bc of github.com/KanjiVG/kanjivg. The plate files are unmodified copies in site/assets/kanjivg/. Jōyō index: the list used on the Gallery.