Ayase, Sawajiri, Eikura, Kato, Miyazaki, Kazama, Toda, Yamaguchi, Ikawa, Fukada, Yonekura, Sato, Koike, Ueno, Ito, Sudo, Nagase .
Beisho, Kishitani, Akasaka, Nakamura, Aiba, Imai, Kurokawa, Ito, Igarashi, Okada, Noji, Shimatani, Tsutsumi, Kase, Yoshida, Kanzuki, Fukatsu .
Kubozuka, Yakusho, Yamada, Fukiishi, Yoshioka, Uchida, Abe, Yoshizawa, Matsuda, Hasegawa, Kuninaka, Kamikawa, Kitamura, Hosei, Keino, Tenkai, Nakayama.
Nakatani, Kagawa, Yoshinaga, Okamoto, Sotake, Mukai, Inamori, Narumi, Ichikawa, Tamayama, Kameli, Matsushita, Takahashi, Nakadai, Inoue, Yoshikawa, Tezuka.
Tomosaka, Miyazawa, Sakurai, Ohno, Tabemi, Ueto, Hiraoka, Nose, Tegoshi, Utada, Kuraki, Amuro, Miki, Ono, Nakajima, Takenaka.
Extended information
Because Japanese surnames are highly variable (surnames can be changed due to starting a new family business, branching of a family group, or adoption relationship, etc.), which is why there are so many Japanese surnames. main reasons). Therefore, the origin of Japanese surnames is very complicated and there are different opinions. Generally speaking, Japanese surnames can be divided into two categories: those that have existed since ancient times and those that were created after the "Miao Character Bi-nam Order".
The largest surname in Japan is Sato. Its origin is said to be derived from Fujiwara Hidego, that is, a descendant of the Fujiwara family who served as Zaemon captain. It is also said that it may be because Japanese people generally hope that their families will prosper, just like the Fujiwara family who can serve as a public servant.
Similarly, there are many other surnames with the word "vine", which place the same expectations. The second most common surname in Japan is Suzuki, which, similar to Sato, is derived from the surname of an ancient military commander.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Japanese Surnames