<p>If you are not wanting to download files to your computer (viruses, etc.) here's a website where you can search for them: <a href="http://www.zhongwen.com/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://www.zhongwen.com/</a></p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-20T03:17:52.393Z
2017-01-20T03:17:52.393Z
Michael
<p>you may download the 國語辭典, there're 4 excel files in the zip.</p>

<p><a href="http://resources.publicense.moe.edu.tw/dict_reviseddict_download.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://resources.publicense.moe.edu.tw/dict_reviseddict_download.html</a></p>

<p>for traditional chinese, this one is authoritative, and informative.</p>

<p>have fun :)</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-18T15:28:47.677Z
Will do! I see two links, should I download the first or second? what's the difference? Also, which of the 4 excel files contains only traditional chinese charactrs? Great, this one seems to have the words as well! thanks. But it seems the excel file only has simplified chinese text and pin yin
udidosa
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-18T15:18:33.377Z
2017-01-18T15:18:33.377Z
水巷孑蠻
<ol>
<li>Download <a href="http://www.chinesecj.com/forum/forum.php?mod=attachment&amp;aid=NzE3fGVkZjhjN2U1fDE0ODQ3MzU1OTZ8MHwyNTk2">CJSYS-20110919.zip</a>.</li>
<li>Find /CJSYS-20110919/cjsys/yong/mb/cj5-13053.txt</li>
<li>Copy the [DATA] section (from line 9 to 14136) into a spreadsheet.</li>
<li>Remove whatever you don't need.</li>
<li>Sort.</li>
<li>Remove duplicates.</li>
</ol>

<p>source: <a href="http://www.chinesecj.com/forum/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=2596">倉頡平台2012</a></p>

<p>By the way,</p>

<p>cj5-8300.txt has the simplified characters. (8300餘個簡體漢字)</p>

<p>cj5-20902.txt includes both of them. (國際標準碼20902個簡繁漢字)</p>

<p>cj5-70000.txt includes the rare-used characters. (國際標準碼75000個簡繁中日韓越漢字)</p>

<p>cj5-ftzk.txt is a table of the traditional phrases. (繁體詞庫)</p>

<p>cj5-jtzk.txt is a table of the simplified phrases. (簡體詞庫)</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-18T13:49:53.530Z
Thanks so much Himen!  If I'm ONLY  lookin for traditional Chinese characters,  how may I find it?  Thanks.  For example can it filter out simplified and traditional?
udidosa
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-18T21:19:39.850Z
Just follow the steps I listed above, and you can get what you are looking for.
They are traditional Chinese characters only, so you don't have to filter anything.
There are 14127 entries left, however, as the filename claimed, there are only 13053 different characters.
Thus, you have to sort and then remove the duplicates.
hinen
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-19T01:55:44.440Z
The resources gave by 水巷孑蠻 are also very good. 1. Download the zip file (dict_revised_2015_20160523.zip). 2. Open the first file (dict_revised_2015_20160523_1.xls). 3. The entries starting from C2 to C11934 are what you are looking for.
There are some pictorial characters and some duplicates.
Besides those, there are 9875 different characters,.
hinen
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-19T08:50:11.637Z
Hi hinen., maybe I should elaborate.  Now that we found the computer characters,  is it possible to get the hand written characters online?  I want to compare handwritten characters to the digital characters.  Any idea where I can find sample of handwritten Chinese characters online?  Thanks!
udidosa
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-19T10:54:39.830Z
The hand written characters should be pictures.
It's not easy to find all the ten thousand pictures.
An alternative method is to use computer fonts which are in the hand written style.
The most common Chinese font is 明體, I think.
The most formal and common font is 楷體, which is in the hand written style.
If you have learned Chinese for a while, you should know these.
hinen
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-19T10:55:18.523Z
The (Taiwan) official font can be downloaded from [the official site](http://depart.moe.edu.tw/ed2400/News_Content.aspx?n=8940E5C0456177C3&sms=893AAA1CBFE149DE&s=DFBE7BE3EE0DB6AE).
If you like to compare one by one, [國學大師](http://www.guoxuedashi.com/zidian/) and [漢典](http://www.zdic.net/) can show the 楷體. 漢典 can even show the sequence of strokes.
(Sorry, I have to say something. Your questions are off-topic here.)
hinen
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-12-09T04:09:27.693Z
@hinen Sorry, I have to ask something. Why is it off-topic?
Joris Weimar
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-18T10:50:24.210Z
2017-01-18T21:19:14.977Z
2017-01-18T21:19:14.977Z
hinen
<p>I'm looking for a repository or database containing all traditional Chinese characters. Where can I find this?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-20T17:19:56.653Z
What do you want them for? Do you want to include extremely obscure characters that most Chinese don't know at all (e.g. those in [CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E](http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U2B820.pdf))? Do you want to include relatively well-known characters that aren't in Unicode, such as [biang](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biangbiang_noodles#Chinese_character_for_bi.C3.A1ng)?
米好 '-'
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-20T17:23:45.383Z
FYI, there are over 80,000 Chinese characters in Unicode, the great majority of them is traditional, but there are still some characters that aren't covered.
米好 '-'
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-01-21T02:58:08.157Z
Actually I'm looking for just the standard traditional characters used nowadays in Hong Kong and Taiwan.  I've found them,  but I'm also looking for Chinese handwriting images to compare their accuracy to the text format,  any ideas of this?
udidosa
<characters><traditional-characters><database>
List of all traditional Chinese characters
# List of all traditional Chinese characters

(Asked by: username_0 on 2017-01-18)

I'm looking for a repository or database containing all traditional Chinese characters. Where can I find this?

**Tags:** characters, traditional-characters, database
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: What do you want them for? Do you want to include extremely obscure characters that most Chinese don't know at all (e.g. those in [CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E](http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U2B820.pdf))? Do you want to include relatively well-known characters that aren't in Unicode, such as [biang](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biangbiang_noodles#Chinese_character_for_bi.C3.A1ng)?  
> **username_1**: FYI, there are over 80,000 Chinese characters in Unicode, the great majority of them is traditional, but there are still some characters that aren't covered.  
> **username_0**: Actually I'm looking for just the standard traditional characters used nowadays in Hong Kong and Taiwan.  I've found them,  but I'm also looking for Chinese handwriting images to compare their accuracy to the text format,  any ideas of this?  

---

## 3 answers

### Answer by username_4 on 2017-01-18. Score: 11 | Accepted answer

1. Download [CJSYS-20110919.zip](http://www.chinesecj.com/forum/forum.php?mod=attachment&aid=NzE3fGVkZjhjN2U1fDE0ODQ3MzU1OTZ8MHwyNTk2).
2. Find /CJSYS-20110919/cjsys/yong/mb/cj5-13053.txt
3. Copy the [DATA] section (from line 9 to 14136) into a spreadsheet.
4. Remove whatever you don't need.
5. Sort.
6. Remove duplicates.

source: [倉頡平台2012](http://www.chinesecj.com/forum/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=2596)

By the way,

cj5-8300.txt has the simplified characters. (8300餘個簡體漢字)

cj5-20902.txt includes both of them. (國際標準碼20902個簡繁漢字)

cj5-70000.txt includes the rare-used characters. (國際標準碼75000個簡繁中日韓越漢字)

cj5-ftzk.txt is a table of the traditional phrases. (繁體詞庫)

cj5-jtzk.txt is a table of the simplified phrases. (簡體詞庫)

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Thanks so much Himen!  If I'm ONLY  lookin for traditional Chinese characters,  how may I find it?  Thanks.  For example can it filter out simplified and traditional?  
> **username_4**: Just follow the steps I listed above, and you can get what you are looking for. They are traditional Chinese characters only, so you don't have to filter anything. There are 14127 entries left, however, as the filename claimed, there are only 13053 different characters. Thus, you have to sort and then remove the duplicates.  
> **username_4**: The resources gave by 水巷孑蠻 are also very good. 1. Download the zip file (dict_revised_2015_20160523.zip). 2. Open the first file (dict_revised_2015_20160523_1.xls). 3. The entries starting from C2 to C11934 are what you are looking for. There are some pictorial characters and some duplicates. Besides those, there are 9875 different characters,.  
> **username_0**: Hi hinen., maybe I should elaborate.  Now that we found the computer characters,  is it possible to get the hand written characters online?  I want to compare handwritten characters to the digital characters.  Any idea where I can find sample of handwritten Chinese characters online?  Thanks!  
> **username_4**: The hand written characters should be pictures. It's not easy to find all the ten thousand pictures. An alternative method is to use computer fonts which are in the hand written style. The most common Chinese font is 明體, I think. The most formal and common font is 楷體, which is in the hand written style. If you have learned Chinese for a while, you should know these.  
> **username_4**: The (Taiwan) official font can be downloaded from [the official site](http://depart.moe.edu.tw/ed2400/News_Content.aspx?n=8940E5C0456177C3&sms=893AAA1CBFE149DE&s=DFBE7BE3EE0DB6AE). If you like to compare one by one, [國學大師](http://www.guoxuedashi.com/zidian/) and [漢典](http://www.zdic.net/) can show the 楷體. 漢典 can even show the sequence of strokes. (Sorry, I have to say something. Your questions are off-topic here.)  
> **username_5**: @hinen Sorry, I have to ask something. Why is it off-topic?  

---

### Answer by username_2 on 2017-01-20. Score: 0

If you are not wanting to download files to your computer (viruses, etc.) here's a website where you can search for them: <http://www.zhongwen.com/>


---

### Answer by username_3 on 2017-01-18. Score: 0

you may download the 國語辭典, there're 4 excel files in the zip.

<http://resources.publicense.moe.edu.tw/dict_reviseddict_download.html>

for traditional chinese, this one is authoritative, and informative.

have fun :)

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Will do! I see two links, should I download the first or second? what's the difference? Also, which of the 4 excel files contains only traditional chinese charactrs? Great, this one seems to have the words as well! thanks. But it seems the excel file only has simplified chinese text and pin yin  

---

