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Japanese Princess Jiazi's Eight Characters

I don't know how to define the "complete explosion" of the subject.

I understand that I am ahead in all aspects.

The picture is taken from Baidu Encyclopedia.

First of all, from the appearance, Akio Miyako has a typical Japanese female face, full of natural sounds and cheeks, and looks very lucky. Her figure is not short, well-proportioned, and she has a beautiful face.

Secondly, from the perspective of talent and knowledge, skating won a gold medal in public competitions since childhood, and was good at dancing. She once cooperated with the famous girl group AKB48, appeared in opera and dance performances, and entered a Christian university with strict teaching, which was regarded as a versatile intellectual image.

Third, judging from her behavior and words, at present, Akiko Miyako has only made one public statement in the media, which shows that she knows how to dress up. Dressing at the age of 20 is not old-fashioned, but her words and deeds are not naive, and she is quite decent.

On the whole, Princess Jiazi deserves to be called a princess, not particularly excellent, nor particularly incompetent.

On the other hand, this question assumes that China has a princess.

If so, the more modern princess image should be the princess of Qing Dynasty. I assume that the Qing dynasty continues to this day, just assuming.

The princess of the Qing dynasty, that is, the daughter of the emperor.

The picture is taken from the sub-visiting network.

In the eyes of modern people, the princess of Qing Dynasty actually belongs to the ancient category, so it is difficult to evaluate the makeup of ancient women, and the aesthetics have been in different times.

First, in terms of identity, the identity of the princess of the Qing Dynasty is equal to that of the princess of the Japanese emperor, and the two sides are neck and neck.

Second, from the words and deeds, the princess of the Qing Dynasty belonged to her wife and could not participate in politics. They are often in the boudoir. Women in feudal times were often timid and unable to attend public places. So in this respect, they are backward compared with Princess Jiazi of modern people.

Third, as far as talents are concerned, the princesses in the Qing dynasty are actually similar to political objects, and they are all arranged by the etiquette of the feudal era. Often personal gains and losses have to give way to political games, and talents can't display themselves, let alone show themselves publicly. In this respect, they are not as good as modern princesses.

On the other hand, if the Qing Dynasty continues to this day, I dare not assume that the lives of princesses will change after the modernization reform, and whether modern princesses will open up and develop.

After all, we have no royal family and no princess.

I think it is impossible for the landlord to say "complete explosion" After all, no one is perfect, so we should always look at things from a developmental perspective, and each has its own advantages and disadvantages.