Japan's top surname family

1, Gao Qiao family: Gao Qiao family is a noble family, from which former Japanese Prime Minister Gao Qiao Xingsan came. According to historical records, some of them are descendants of Emperor Xian of Han Dynasty, which have made great contributions in history, but today many branches have been derived.

2. Joey: Joey is an uncommon surname in Japan, but it originated from Tokugawa, so it is also one of the Japanese aristocratic surnames. It is said that this surname is very smart and his business is developing very well.

3. Song: This is a very prominent surname in Japan. It originated in Muromachi era in Japan, and later evolved into the origin of "Tokugawa" surname with some historical events and time. To some extent, Yiqiao, Song and Tokugawa are close relatives, and they are all surnames once owned by Japanese aristocrats.

4. Inoue: The first shogunate in Japanese history was Naoki Inoue, a member of the Inoue family. According to records, Jing Yi is a general under the Tokugawa family. He occupies a high position and has great power, so he also occupies a place in the top ten surnames of the nobility.

5. Tokugawa family: Tokugawa family has an important influence in Japanese history. Known as one of the "Three Masters of Warring States", it is a surname created by Tokugawa Ieyasu. After Tokugawa Ieyasu established the Tokugawa shogunate, "Tokugawa" was originally named "Tokugawa" in order to expand its popularity. According to Japanese historical data, the Tokugawa family is inextricably linked with the Genji family.

6. Toyotomi Hideyoshi: In the Edo shogunate era, Toyotomi Hideyoshi could hold heavy punches, comparable to a giant like Tokugawa. Later, in the process of Tokugawa's stable hegemony, many people with this surname changed their surnames, but this could not conceal the lineage of their aristocratic surnames.

7. Tang Shi: Tang Shi is a surname that disappeared in Japanese history, but its origin is very noble. The orange family is the most popular surname of the Heian Dynasty in Japan, and it is the descendant of Emperor Minda. Later generations are also dignitaries. However, history is always changing, and families that have failed in the power struggle have declined.

8. Fujiwara: This is a common surname in Japan and is more active in Japanese history and politics. Known as one of the four ancient Japanese surnames, it has a long history and existed as early as Asuka.

Shi Ping: Shi Ping is the most powerful family in Japan. Its ancestor was given a surname by the emperor and was awarded the grandson of the fiftieth emperor Huanwu, who was called Huanwu Shiping. Generally speaking, this surname mostly belongs to the descendants of the emperor and grandson at that time.

10, Genji: Genji was also given by the Japanese emperor. It appeared in 8 14, and its ancestors can be traced back to the Qinghe emperor. Generally, people with this surname are princes, daughters and grandchildren, so the status of this surname is naturally high. In addition, in Heian period, Genji Shimizu produced many famous military commanders, making this surname rank first among Japanese aristocratic surnames.