Do you know how the Japanese naming structure is?

Hello welcome back to my blog J how are you everybody? I hope you always healty, always happy, and always read my blog J
By the way do you know how Japanese people give names to their children ??? If you don't know, I'll tell you how Japanese give names to their children ... happy reading 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

                Do you know how the Japanese naming structure is??? You must know, before 1870 in Japan when the government created a new family registration system. In feudal Japan, the name reflects a person's social status. Names also reflect one's membership such as beliefs such as Buddhists and Shintōs, military-feudal, trade, servants, or slaves, and so on. And before the feudal period, the name of the clan (tribe or descent but not family) in Japan was highlighted, namely the name using no (no meaning from, although the association is in reverse order in Japanese). An example of the name Minamoto no Yoritomo is Yoritomo from the Minamoto clan, another example is Fujiwara no Kamatari, Ki no Tsurayuki, and Taira no Kiyomori.
            However, the Emperor of Japan and his family did not have a family name for historical reasons, they only had names of gifts like Hirohito which were rarely used in Japan. When children are born into the imperial family, they are given the name of a special gift or title. For example, the title Akihito example Tsugu-no-miya Akihito and is known as Prince Tsugu during his childhood. This title is usually used until he becomes the heir to the throne or inherits one of the royal family names in history (Hitachi-no-miya, Mikasa-no-miya, Akishino-no-miya, etc). Many members of the imperial family became ordinary people after World War II, and adopted the imperial surname as an ordinary name, like Asaka Yasuhiko.
            Japanese names (Jinmei) at this time are usually formed from family names followed by names of gifts. Giving names in Japan, China, Korea and Vietnam there is no difference between middle names and names of gifts, because these countries are countries that have long been part of China's cultural environment and unlike in western countries. Every Japanese has one surname and one name given without a middle name (except for an imperial family that does not have a surname / last name that was explained earlier). The name of the gift is called namae or shita no namae (meaning lower name), while the surname is called myōji, Test, sei.

            Historically, myōji, uji, and sei have different meanings. Sei is a matrilineal family name or the name of the mother's family, which can only be reserved for the emperor. The uji is used for patrilineal offspring, but then melted with myōji at the same time as sei loses matrilineal meaning. And common family names in Japan are Sato, Suzuki, Takahashi, and Kato. In Japan there are approximately 10,000 different surnames used in Japan today. This is caused by different names in different regions, for example the names Chinen, Higa, and Shimabukuro are common in Okinawa, but not in other areas of Japan. There is also a family name derived from nature, for example Ishikawa which means "river stone", Yamamoto meaning "mountain base", Inoue meaning "over spring".
            In Japan the name gives a lot of differences in writing and the use of characters. Examples of names for men usually end with –ro  ("son", but also "clear, bright") or –ta  ("great, thick") or ichi (first child), kazu (written also for the first child), ji (second child or "next") or dai ("great, large"). Whereas for women using names ending with –ko ("child") or -mi ("beauty"). But after the girl's child is grown up some of them change the suffix –ko  to –ka  which means scent, perfume or flower, -mi  becomes –na  which means greens.
            In writing names, Japanese write their names use kanji letters. But there are those who write their names using hiragana letters, even those who use katakana letters or some use a mixture of kanji and katakana. In Japan also they often abbreviate their names (usually celebrities), in abbreviating their names combine two morae of two words. For example, Takuya Kimura behind being the Kimura Takuya was then shortened to Kimutaku.
The name of giving to children is generally given additional -chan. The way to add -chan is the name of the addition of chan, for example Kimiko-chan from Kimiko, then there are also other ways to add -chan to the names of the children, namely the name of the giving in short or added -chan for example Kii-chan.
            In Japan also has norms and manners in speaking, such as not calling people by mentioning their names but they add titles after names. for example, it is okasan for mothers, sensei for teachers, etc. to respect and not be considered rude even though they know each other and are also familiar.

Thank you so much for reading my blog , I hope this gaves  many benefit for us.😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

I am greatful have this name

Do i like my first name?????

     Actually, I never knew what my name meant, which I knew my first name was a piece of my father's name. I used to ask my mother "why was I named Ida Novitasari? Did I first be born in November? "Then my mother explained to me that the name" Ida "was a cut of the name of my father (Idas) whose" s "letter was removed and became" Ida ", when I was born my mother wanted to give my name is "Ida Apriliyani" because I was born in April. But my mother thought my last name was too Chinese (because she was afraid I was suspected of being a Chinese child because my name is Apriliyani and I also happened to have narrow eyes, so I was given the name "Ida Novitasari"). I also asked why my last name was "Novitasari", then my mother explained again the reason she gave my last name "Novitasari", said my mother "Novitasari" was a combination of names from the name "Novi" which used to be a lot of people named "Novi "The person was very beautiful and my mother wanted to give my name" Novi "and the name" Sari "was the last name of my village that was born, Bojong Sari village (maybe my parents didn't want me to forget where I was born 😁). After I found out why my parents gave me my name "Ida Novitasari" I came to the conclusion that maybe my parents wanted me to be a beautiful person but did not forget who my parents were and where I was born. One day then I was looking for the meaning of my name, then when I searched for the meaning of my name on the internet I was surprised it turned out that my name means a lot which means that everything is good and from various languages. And I am grateful that my parents gave me the name "Ida Novitasari".

     Sometimes had crossed my mind if later I had a child what name would I give to my child, then I looked for a name that had a good meaning because I was sure the name was a prayer from parents for their children. Why do I prepare the child's name from now on even though I'm not married yet? Because I want to give a good and meaningful name and prayer. And later if I have a daughter I will give the name "Aina Talita Zahran" which means the eyes of a girl full of beauty. Why did I choose that name for my daughter? Because I hope that someday my child will become a child who gives a beautiful vision to his parents and everyone. Later my child's nickname is "aina". And if I am blessed with a son I will give the name "Aqmar Nadhif Ramdan" which means a boy who is born clean and will illuminate his life with intelligence. I will call my son "aqmar" later.

     In additional besides the names above I will also give my English name to my son and daughter. "Muhammad Dellano" is a name for my son, Muhammad means the name of the end-time prophet and Dellano is a gift from God. While the name for my daughter is "Ariana As-Syifa" which means holy healing medicine. Why will I also give my children an English name later? Because I like the name and also the meaning of the name is very beautiful.

I think enough the story of my name and what name I will give later to my child. Sorry for the mistake. THANKS YOU SO MUCH FOR READING MY ASSAIGMENT. 😊😊😊😊😊