Why is Japan called the devil? Why is Japan called the devil?

1, Japanese devil, comes from the word "foreign devil" against western invaders. After the Sino-Japanese War, "Japanese devils" were also used to refer to Japanese aggressors.

2. After the end of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, "Japanese devil" evolved into a general disparaging term for Japanese in China. "Japanese devils" are sometimes referred to as "devils". For example, the "devil" in the song "Cutting the Devil's Head with a Knife" refers to the Japanese invaders.

China people began to address Japanese in Ming Dynasty. In the middle and late Ming Dynasty, Japan established a shogunate, began to rule Japan, and began to trade goods with the Ming Dynasty. After orthodoxy, with the political corruption of the Ming Dynasty, some Wei Ming relaxed their control in order to win the right to trade with the Ming Dynasty. They robbed in the name of trade and carried out piracy activities. At this time, the enemy was called the enemy, and later the word "enemy" was used as a noun to call them from.

4. After the outbreak of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, the people of China called the Japanese invaders Japanese devils, and "Xiao" described the Japanese as short and bowlegged (not high now), indicating that people at that time looked down on the Japanese even at a relative disadvantage, hoping to increase their national self-confidence and believe that they would defeat the Japanese devils.