Why is the Japanese emperor a loyal knight of the British king?

This is a famous photo of Emperor Taishi. In the photo, Emperor Tesish wearing this dress is a member of the Order of the King of England. This medal, called the Guardian Medal, represents the highest honor that the British royal family can give. This velvet cloak has a St. George's cross on its left shoulder and garters around it. The right shoulder is the hood of the cloak. The hat is also black velvet, with the feathers of white ostrich and black heron. The collar around the neck is pure gold and weighs 0.933 kg. There is a garter on the left calf. The Guardian Knight originated in14th century. It is said that Edward III, the legendary king of England in the Anglo-French War, was dancing with a Countess of Salisbury, and the Countess's garter accidentally fell off, which made others laugh. The knight king, who has a tradition of protecting women, picked up the garter and tied it on his leg. And publicly announced: "Honi soit quimal y pense" (shame on people who think they are evil), and announced on the spot that the Guardian Medal marked by blue garters was established as the highest honor symbol in England, and only 25 people alive can enjoy this honor. The knight who won the Guardian Medal will become the closest, most loyal and most glorious knight of the king, and has the lofty obligation to follow the king to death. But where did the Japanese emperor get the place of guardian knight? 18 13 years, in order to express gratitude for defeating Napoleon's ally czar Alexander I, the British awarded him a medal, which was the first time that the guardian medal was awarded to a foreigner. The number of foreigners joining the Guardian Corps is not limited to 25, and only the monarch is eligible to join. Emperor Meiji was the first Japanese emperor to join. Under the influence of the Japan-Britain alliance, as a friendly country of Britain, Japan won the first guardian medal in East Asia. The Japanese painted the scene of British honours as a poster. It is clear that the British awarded the medal to the Japanese emperor, but the British suffered a lot. The suspenders in the suspenders medal can only be tied to the legs. The British envoy squatted on the ground, and Emperor Meiji proudly stretched out his thigh, which was "snapped" by Japanese painters to show the Japanese people how the British Empire grovelled to Japan. 19 12, Emperor Taishi won the medal. 1929, hirohito won the medal. Every time a medal is awarded, the British people are happy because the emperor joined their knights, while the Japanese people are happy because the world of the British Empire kowtows to the emperor. Take what you need. (Japanese cynics advertise on the Internet that "the pseudo-royal family is a Japanese traitor. When they become servants of the British royal family, they join the Knights as servants of others." ) When they join the British knights, will the Japanese emperor become a loyal knight of the British king according to the honor and disgrace agreement? Obviously not. The British can only join the punishment mechanism. If the medalist betrays the king, the king has the right to deprive him of his medal. During World War II, Hirohito was stripped of his medal by Britain for declaring war on Britain. But after the war, the British empire was no longer strong and had no moral integrity. 197 1 year, Elizabeth II announced that she would "restore the reputation of the emperor" and awarded the Hirohito Medal again, making Hirohito the only foreign monarch who won the Guardian Medal for the second time. At the same time, a special chrysanthemum coat of arms was made for the emperor system. But the problem is that Hirohito won the medal for the second time. What about his previous medals? According to the regulations, in fact, after the death of a team member, the medal should be returned by the family. After all, medals are expensive. However, on 1976, a Japanese department store openly peddled the Guardian Medal, which was the first time in history. Did the highest bidder get the highest honor of the British Empire? More importantly, according to the appraisal, it is still a treasure. When the British royal family heard the news, they were furious and sent * * * to Japan. Under the pressure of Britain, the auction was forced to terminate. But no one knows who sold this medal.