What Japanese name books are there?

Ayase, Erika, Rongcang, Kato, Miyazaki, Hazama jade, Haneda, Yamaguchi, Igawa, Kanda, Micang, Sato, Koike, Ueno, Ito, Sudo and Nagase.

Shuangshang, Zhenggu, Akasaka, Nakamura, Imai, Kurokawa, Ito, Wushilan, Okada, Noji, Shimaya, Dike, Gexi, Yoshida, Guanyue and Jinshen.

Heduzhong, Suosuo, Yamada, Chuishi, Yoshioka, Uchida, Abe, Ji Ze, Song Tian, Hasegawa, Guo Zhong, Shangchuan, Kitamura, Baosheng, Jing Yao, Tianhai and Zhongshan.

Nakagawa, Kagawa, Yoshinaga, Okamoto, Wu Xiang, Xiang Jing, Inamori, Chenghai, Ishikawa, Yushan, Kamei, Panasonic, Gao Qiao, Nakai, Inoue, Ji Chuan, and Tezuka.

Youban, Gong Ze, Sakurai, Xiao Ye, Duobu, Shanghu, Hiraoka, Nengse, Handu, Utoda, Kuraki, Kangcheng, Mimu, Xiaoye, Nakajima and Takenaka.

Extended data

Because Japanese surnames are very variable (they can be changed because of newly established family businesses, branches of family groups or adoption relationships, which is also the main reason for the large number of Japanese surnames). 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 founded after Miao characters.

Japan's biggest surname is Sato, and its origin comes from Fujiwara Hideo, that is, the descendants of people who served as Saemonnojo in Fujiwara family. It is also said that it may be because Japanese people generally want their families to prosper, just like Fujiwara, who can hold public office.

Similarly, many other surnames with the word "rattan" have the same expectations. The second largest surname in Japan is Suzuki, which is similar to Sato and comes from the surname of an ancient military commander.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Japanese Surnames