Why do the Japanese name Matsushita Watanabe, Yamashita's dutiful son?

It's a long story The ancient Japanese liked to fight (it was famous during the Warring States period). Almost all young men have been recruited to fight as soldiers, and there is no time to get married and have children, so there are fewer and fewer people.

At that time, an emperor made a national policy that all men could have sex with any woman at any time and place to keep the birth rate.

Therefore, during the truce, Japanese women simply put pillows and sheets on their backs to go out because they had to adapt to the preparations for "preparing for war" anytime and anywhere, and later put them on and became the "kimono" now.

Many women have had sex "anytime, anywhere" and rushed into battle before they could give their surnames.

But the children they gave birth to still have surnames, so later they appeared one after another:

Name of the incident site:

Inoue, Tanaka, Matsushita, Watanabe, Yamaguchi, Noboru takeshita,

"Kondo" ... and so on,

Posture: Ibuki's face is out, and her sister's tail is full of feet instead of mitarai.

Fauvism: lions ride pigs and ducks, while dogs ride bears and don't ride anything.

Group ticket: two people, three people, six articles and eight tails.

A misspelled word: Hui

Exquisite article: Dabo point forced white households to waste jade

Declining home: the great plain at Yutian wellhead

Catch up with the scene: three houses and four families

Suitable for all ages: the lion king

Overcoming all difficulties: Inoue, Ye Xue, Zhongjiang, Hanoi

Accident: Nukalia

Picking the wrong season: autumn chastity

Overwork: black eyes and red tail

Unusual background: Empress Dowager, the royal master of the Crown Prince.

Men brag: iron cannon, giant cannon, long root, I have two bottles at ten o'clock.

Vegetarian or not: Simen Temple, Xiasi Temple, Dasi Temple, Sambo Master, Dongda Temple of Daitang Temple in Onodera, and Wujiuji Temple.

Therefore, we finally understand that the Japanese sexual concept of not avoiding incest has its own source.

Japanese surnames have a long history, at least in the Tang Dynasty, but not all people have surnames, only the nobles (including the royal family). Therefore, it is a great honor to have a surname in Japan.

The Japanese began to have surnames during the Meiji Restoration. At that time, the Japanese emperor ordered that everyone must have a surname, regardless of nobility, samurai or civilians. Surnames can be customized, and you don't have to stick to existing surnames, but you can't use royal surnames. In addition, when laws and regulations are restricted, many people decide their surnames in a hurry in order to register in time, such as Tanaka and Matsushita. As a result, ordinary people have surnames. Because they choose their own surnames, there is no fixed pattern, so Japanese surnames are more than China!

Now the biggest surname in Japan is Suzuki.