<p>It's probably not what the OP has in mind, but I'm going to give this as an answer (since the question wasn't limited to a particular writing style).</p>
<blockquote>
<h1>☰，☳，☵，☶，☷，☴，☲，☱</h1>
</blockquote>
<p>These are the eight ancient Chinese <a href="https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E5%85%AB%E5%8D%A6/166475" rel="nofollow noreferrer">八卦</a> (<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagua" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Bagua</a>), also known as trigrams.</p>
<p>Going further, we have the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Wen_sequence" rel="nofollow noreferrer">King Wen sequence</a> (文王卦序):</p>
<blockquote>
<h1>䷀䷁䷂䷃䷄䷅䷆䷇䷈䷉䷊䷋䷌䷍䷎䷏䷐䷑䷒䷓䷔䷕䷖䷗䷘䷙䷚䷛䷜䷝䷞䷟䷠䷡䷢䷣䷤䷥䷦䷧䷨䷩䷪䷫䷬䷭䷮䷯䷰䷱䷲䷳䷴䷵䷶䷷䷸䷹䷺䷻䷼䷽䷾䷿</h1>
</blockquote>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-10T03:19:15.700Z
2020-01-10T03:19:15.700Z
2020-06-17T09:50:11.587Z
Becky 李蓓
<p><strong><a href="http://zisea.com/zscontent.asp?uni=4E96" rel="noreferrer">亖</a></strong> there is, also, this alternative character for 四.</p>

<hr>

<p><a href="http://zisea.com/zscontent.asp?uni=2011E" rel="noreferrer"></a> is an alternative form of 上.</p>

<p><a href="http://zisea.com/zscontent.asp?uni=2011F" rel="noreferrer"></a> is an alternative form of 下.</p>

<p><a href="http://zisea.com/zscontent.asp?uni=20120" rel="noreferrer"></a> is an alternative form of 二 (and also apparently the Japanese Ditto mark).</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-19T00:14:49.470Z
All four characters you’ve listed are the *original forms* of the words they represent.
dROOOze
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-25T12:48:27.327Z
OP was asking specifically for characters, not words.
John Frazer
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-25T14:08:31.707Z
Uh. Sometimes characters and words are interchangeable?
Mou某
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-28T07:43:06.187Z
@JohnFrazer If you were directing that comment at me, it is crucial to distinguish between words or morphemes and the *representation* of words or morphemes. Without a clear separation of this, one cannot hope to talk about character history properly. For example, characters can change while the morphemes/words they represent remains the same.
dROOOze
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-18T15:08:15.343Z
2019-11-18T15:08:15.343Z
Mou某
<p>Aside from 一, 二 and 三 are there any other characters made from only horizontal 横 strokes?</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-18T14:04:09.340Z
Rest assured, those are the only three AFAIK
iBug
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-18T14:06:17.870Z
I believe no. Characters made of vertical strokes is only 川
sylvia
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-19T13:25:50.263Z
@Sylvia Thanks Sylvia. I don't think 川 has three vertical strokes though. It's 撇竖竖 if I'm not mistaken.
Kantura
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-19T15:05:36.780Z
@Kantura Right, in that case, there is no. btw, it's 竖撇 竖 竖：）
sylvia
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-20T02:36:39.363Z
@Sylvia I've never seen it called a 竖撇. I've only ever seen it called 撇. I can see where you're coming from though. But if you're going to add a bit of nuance to the kind of 撇 then why not do the same to the kinds of 竖. i.e. 竖撇 中竖 长竖 :)  Reference 1     https://bihua.51240.com/e5b79d__bihuachaxun/    Reference 2     https://baike.baidu.com/item/丿/6436512
Kantura
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-20T02:51:21.507Z
@Kantura okay, i learnt it is 竖撇，because it is different from 撇 in e.g. "千"
sylvia
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-20T03:01:50.337Z
@Kantura You can refer to this site: http://www.hwjyw.com/zyzx/jxsc/hy/200912/t20091204_34269.shtml You're not wrong, but 撇 is a broader scope. When I learnt Chinese in school as a kid, I learnt 竖撇.
sylvia
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-20T03:16:43.663Z
@Sylvia Yeah, I agree fully with you. There are many variations of 撇 (and many variations of all the other strokes), for example in 八 几 只 这 手 首 etc. They all have different forms of 撇. And understandably there must be a way to distinguish them. For example 竖撇 would of course be in 川 as you pointed out.
Kantura
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-11-28T07:40:05.797Z
No.
Maybe there is another word made from only horizontal,but no one use it,only exists in dictionary
Q.Tong
<characters>
Characters with only horizontal 横 strokes
# Characters with only horizontal 横 strokes

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-11-18)

Aside from 一, 二 and 三 are there any other characters made from only horizontal 横 strokes?

**Tags:** characters

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Rest assured, those are the only three AFAIK  
> **username_2**: I believe no. Characters made of vertical strokes is only 川  
> **username_0**: @username_2 Thanks username_2. I don't think 川 has three vertical strokes though. It's 撇竖竖 if I'm not mistaken.  
> **username_2**: @username_0 Right, in that case, there is no. btw, it's 竖撇 竖 竖：）  
> **username_0**: @username_2 I've never seen it called a 竖撇. I've only ever seen it called 撇. I can see where you're coming from though. But if you're going to add a bit of nuance to the kind of 撇 then why not do the same to the kinds of 竖. i.e. 竖撇 中竖 长竖 :)  Reference 1     https://bihua.51240.com/e5b79d__bihuachaxun/    Reference 2     https://baike.baidu.com/item/丿/6436512  
> **username_2**: @username_0 okay, i learnt it is 竖撇，because it is different from 撇 in e.g. "千"  
> **username_2**: @username_0 You can refer to this site: http://www.hwjyw.com/zyzx/jxsc/hy/200912/t20091204_34269.shtml You're not wrong, but 撇 is a broader scope. When I learnt Chinese in school as a kid, I learnt 竖撇.  
> **username_0**: @username_2 Yeah, I agree fully with you. There are many variations of 撇 (and many variations of all the other strokes), for example in 八 几 只 这 手 首 etc. They all have different forms of 撇. And understandably there must be a way to distinguish them. For example 竖撇 would of course be in 川 as you pointed out.  
> **username_3**: No. Maybe there is another word made from only horizontal,but no one use it,only exists in dictionary  

---

## 2 answers

### Answer by username_5 on 2019-11-18. Score: 6 | Accepted answer

**[亖](http://zisea.com/zscontent.asp?uni=4E96)** there is, also, this alternative character for 四.

---

is an alternative form of 上.

is an alternative form of 下.

is an alternative form of 二 (and also apparently the Japanese Ditto mark).

> **Comments:**
> **username_6**: All four characters you’ve listed are the *original forms* of the words they represent.  
> **username_7**: OP was asking specifically for characters, not words.  
> **username_5**: Uh. Sometimes characters and words are interchangeable?  
> **username_6**: @username_7 If you were directing that comment at me, it is crucial to distinguish between words or morphemes and the *representation* of words or morphemes. Without a clear separation of this, one cannot hope to talk about character history properly. For example, characters can change while the morphemes/words they represent remains the same.  

---

### Answer by username_4 on 2020-01-10. Score: 2

It's probably not what the OP has in mind, but I'm going to give this as an answer (since the question wasn't limited to a particular writing style).

> # ☰，☳，☵，☶，☷，☴，☲，☱

These are the eight ancient Chinese [八卦](https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E5%85%AB%E5%8D%A6/166475) ([Bagua](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagua)), also known as trigrams.

Going further, we have the [King Wen sequence](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Wen_sequence) (文王卦序):

> # ䷀䷁䷂䷃䷄䷅䷆䷇䷈䷉䷊䷋䷌䷍䷎䷏䷐䷑䷒䷓䷔䷕䷖䷗䷘䷙䷚䷛䷜䷝䷞䷟䷠䷡䷢䷣䷤䷥䷦䷧䷨䷩䷪䷫䷬䷭䷮䷯䷰䷱䷲䷳䷴䷵䷶䷷䷸䷹䷺䷻䷼䷽䷾䷿


---

