In a myth tradition, this technology was invented when a phoenix dropped an impression of a hoof-print onto the ground, inspiring a four-eyed (10[2]-5[1])man named Cangjie (10[2])(“chang-ji’eh”). In China, different forms (-5[1])of this technology (10[1])bear names (10[1])such (-5[1])as “seal”, (-5[1])“grass”, “bronze” and “oracle (10[1])bone.” (10[8]-5[4])In (10[1])a book (10[1]-5[3])co-written (10[1]-5[2])with (-5[1])the (-5[1])Hall of Worthies, (-5[2])Joseon King Sejong (-5[1])the Great (10[2])introduced (10[1])one (10[1])form (10[1])of (10[1])this technology (10[3])known (-5[1])as (10[1])Hangul (10[12]-5[1])(“hahn-gool”). In (10[1])the (10[2])1950s, (10[1])the mainland (10[1])Chinese government introduced (10[1])a “simplified” form of (10[1])this technology, (10[1]-5[1])replacing “traditional” forms used elsewhere. (10[1])For 10 points, (-5[1])hiragana, katakana, (10[1])and kanji are Japanese (10[1])forms (10[1])of what systems used to record texts? (10[1])■END■ (10[10]0[1])