Rare but pleasant surnames in Japan
At present, most surnames in Japan are compound surnames, such as Suzuki, Sato, Yoshida and Yamada. So, today, we will talk about the three best surnames in Japan. These special surnames, no matter what they are called, will sound good. The first surname is Yu Sheng, which makes people feel elegant and virtuous. There is a famous figure skater in Japan. This is Yuzuru Hanyu. With his high popularity, he has swept the world. His "Ballet on Ice" has a strong artistic flavor, and with its excellent appearance and hard work, it has won many fans. Yusheng is a very elegant surname, regardless of gender. Second surname, full moon. At first glance, this surname is very artistic. In Japanese, the moon means missing, and looking at the moon seems to remind people of a woman who misses in the moonlight. Coupled with a good name, it will definitely give people a different impression. Sometimes, surnames can also affect others' first impressions of you. I believe this surname will be welcomed by many girls. These two surnames have a beautiful and dreamy feeling, which usually makes people shine.
Then there is a nice Japanese surname, Gao Na's. This surname contains good wishes in Japanese, because it represents carefree meaning, saying that birds can play freely without eagles. Therefore, for people, it not only has a beautiful meaning, but also inspires people to keep moving forward until they reach their destination. In fact, there are too many beautiful surnames in Japan, such as Qian Qiu, Gong Yu, Asahiko, Bo Ye, Shirakawa, Yunju and so on. As long as these surnames don't deliberately take some ugly names, they can generally make people feel the beauty contained in the original surnames. There have been many strange surnames in Japan, such as my grandson, which is definitely not an insult. For example, an athlete in Japan called me grandson Zhimei. There is also a surname, which I believe everyone is already familiar with. The last name is dohihara. In fact, some strange surnames are because before the Meiji Restoration, ordinary Japanese did not have surnames, and only nobles could have surnames. Therefore, at that time, the emperor ordered the Japanese people to take their surnames in order to facilitate taxation and taxation. At that time, everyone was in a hurry to take their surnames, so it might be a bit strange to understand translation in our Chinese.
It sounds incredible that the country ordered the whole country to take their surnames together, but it did happen in Japan. In the third year of Meiji (AD 1870), the Japanese government made a decision that "all citizens can take their surnames". However, not many people responded. As a result, the government had to announce the Miao compulsory order in the eighth year of Meiji (1875), stipulating that "all citizens must take their surnames". Indeed, most people didn't have surnames before 1875 in Japan, where we are separated by a strip of water. It can be said that the Japanese have surnames, but it has only been more than a hundred years.
In ancient times, only the nobles in Japan were famous for their surnames, and their so-called surnames were different from what we understood. At the end of the 4th century AD, the Japanese Yamato court unified many small countries in the southern part of the Japanese archipelago into one country, and its political rule was based on the surname system. A group headed by the great monarch (later emperor) of the Yamato court, which controls the central government and establishes blood relations with the kings of small countries affiliated to the court, is called "history", and a "history" is also an aristocratic family. Some surnames come from official positions, some from place names of residence and ruling places, some from god names, and some from skills. For example, those who live in Izumo country are called "Izumo family" and those who do sacrificial work are called "taboo family".
The Wang family, who held the supreme power of the Yamato court, was the most powerful family at that time. Later, the Wang family gave many families belonging to the imperial court "surnames" according to their closeness, blood relationship and contribution. This "surname" is not a real surname, but it is a title of status, family status and position, similar to a title. At that time, there were about 30 surnames, among which "Sean", "Jun" and "Zhi" were the most powerful surnames for the royal family and prominent nobles. Due to population growth, a big family has many branches. These branches gave themselves a word seedling. "Miao character" means bud branch, which is a branch from one's own home. For example, Fujiwara is a big family. After the split, Fujiwara, who lived near Jiangguo, took the initials of "near Jiangguo" and "Fujiwara" and called it "Kondo". Fujiwara, who lives in Yi Shi, Yuanjiang and Kaga, is called Ito, Endo and Kato. In the eighth year of Meiji, people who had never had a surname wanted to touch the word "Fujita" when taking their own surname, so Fujita, Fujimoto, Fujii, Fujiyama, Fujikawa and Fujita were born. It can be seen that at this time, surnames can represent a part of the family blood relationship, but surnames only represent the family status, and Miao language represents a new branch, but at this time, surnames, surnames and Miao language are only available to nobles.