For those Tojo's out there who missed the chance to go to elementary school, here’s your kanji lesson for the Buun Cho Kyu (Everlasting fortune in battle) slogan. Be sure to follow the brush stroke order given in the animations, otherwise the resulting brush pattern will easily expose your flag as fake.
BU http://kakijun.main.jp/page/bu200.html
UN http://kakijun.main.jp/page/1260200.html
CHO http://kakijun.main.jp/page/08209200.html
KYU http://kakijun.main.jp/page/0309200.html
When writing vertically, this is the correct order, but when writing horizontally be aware that they wrote from right to left in those days (Bu at the right and Kyu at the left) whereas now it goes from left to right.
Of course, you still have to fill the flag with names, but that's another story. For the moment, try to be a little more realistic with your squiggles.
Joking aside, if you need kanji stroke order animations for "academic" reasons I can give you the link to most. If you want to give the slogan a try and want me to judge how authentic it looks, I'd be pleased to do so for only a small % of your future "earnings"
.
BU http://kakijun.main.jp/page/bu200.html
UN http://kakijun.main.jp/page/1260200.html
CHO http://kakijun.main.jp/page/08209200.html
KYU http://kakijun.main.jp/page/0309200.html
When writing vertically, this is the correct order, but when writing horizontally be aware that they wrote from right to left in those days (Bu at the right and Kyu at the left) whereas now it goes from left to right.
Of course, you still have to fill the flag with names, but that's another story. For the moment, try to be a little more realistic with your squiggles.
Joking aside, if you need kanji stroke order animations for "academic" reasons I can give you the link to most. If you want to give the slogan a try and want me to judge how authentic it looks, I'd be pleased to do so for only a small % of your future "earnings"
.