From a Japanese perspective, which Japanese names do you think are particularly cool?

It is said that a person is as good as his name, and a good name will make the whole person feel better. A very common way of naming in China is to add one or two characters after the surname. Some families will choose the middle character based on their family tree. Some people will use the I Ching Bagua to figure out a good name, but no matter which name it is, it will definitely contain a certain good meaning.

In the past, the most common names were two or three characters, but nowadays, many four-character names have gradually appeared. So how do they choose their names in Japan? Most of the Japanese names we usually see on TV have four or five characters, and they are very strange, with no rules and no idea of ​​what they mean.

So in Japan, what kind of names do Japanese people think are particularly handsome? We can make an incomplete statistics, write down all the known Japanese names, and then see which surname has the most? Which word appears the most? Then maybe it's a name they think is cool.

For example, among the surnames, Xiyuanji is a very high-end surname. When you hear this surname, you seem to see that this person is a handsome, wealthy, educated and connotative person. And the surname Tachibana sounds like a very warm person. The most common characters after the surname include "Banglang", "Bangzi", "Bangzai" and so on. There are also some names that sound like Japanese samurai or shoguns, such as Yamamoto, Yamada, and Kojiro. So no matter which country we are in, names are very important to us. A good name makes people feel particularly confident.