Japanese people give names like Yamashita, Koizumi, Watanabe, and Matsushita. Why do they choose them like this?

This is a long story. It is said that the Japanese in ancient times loved to fight (they were famous during the Warring States Period). Almost all young men were conscripted into the army to fight, and they had no time to get married and have children. Therefore, the population is getting smaller and smaller.

At that time, an emperor issued a national policy to allow all men to have sex with any woman at any time and anywhere, so as to maintain the population growth. Birth rate.

So during the truce, Japanese women had to adapt to "preparing for war" anytime and anywhere, so they simply went out carrying pillows and sheets. Later, wearing them evolved into the current "kimono" .

After many women were raped "anytime and anywhere", the other party didn't even have time to tell them their last names, so they hurriedly went to war.

But the children they gave birth to still had to There are surnames, so they appeared one after another:

Named after the place where it happened:

"Inoue", "Tanaka", "Matsushita", "Watanabe" , "Yamaguchi", "Takeshita",

"Kondo"... and other surnames,

Style Chapter: Ibuki's face is lowered and her sister's tail is standing in place of Mitarai

Group ticket: two persons, three persons, six animals and eight tails

Typo: 塙

Exquisite articles : Oha Anpa Shirato Aratama

Bad at home: Bustard Iguchi Oto Plain

Business: Three Houses and Four Houses

Old and young: The Lion King

Overcome all odds: Inoue Yukino Nakae Kawachi

Accident: Sudden Valley

Wrong season: Akisada

Overworked: Meguro Akao< /p>

Extraordinary origins: The Empress Dowager and the Crown Prince’s Imperial Counselor

The man brags: The iron cannon, the giant cannon, and the cannon have long roots and last for ten hours.

Vegetarian and meat-free: In the temple Temple Gate Temple, Small Temple, Daiji Temple, Three Treasures, One Buddhist Onodera Temple, Todaiji Temple, Yakushiji Temple, Zenyoji Temple

So, we finally understand that the Japanese sexual concept of not tabooing incest has its origin.

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Japanese surnames are relatively old, at least in the Tang Dynasty, but not everyone has them, but only nobles (including the royal family) have surnames. Therefore, having a surname is a very honorable thing in Japan. .

Japanese people began to have surnames during the Meiji Restoration. At that time, the Emperor of Japan ordered that all people must have surnames, regardless of nobles, samurai, or civilians. The surnames could be customized and there was no need to stick to existing ones. surname, but cannot use the surname of the royal family. In addition, the government decree limited the time to register in time, so many people decided on their own surnames in a hurry, such as Tanaka, Matsushita, etc. From this, ordinary people have surnames. Because they are self-determined surnames and there is no fixed pattern, there are more surnames in Japan than in China!

The most popular surname in Japan now is Suzuki.