This is commonly heard throughout Japan and Ryukyu Islands.This popular Japanese surname means an ‘old river’. This surname is frequently found in eastern Japan and the Ryukyu Islands.The meaning of this surname is ‘high mountains’, and is the name of a city in the mountains of Hida. It has no special meaning as Hachisuka is the name of a place, near the Kiso river at the border of Owari and Mino provinces.Ha means ‘fragrance’ or ‘aroma’ and Ga means ‘congratulations’. Some of the famous name bearers are Hikaru Kawabata (wrestler), Makoto Kawabata (musician), and Yasunari Kawabata (writer).This famous surname is found mostly in eastern Japan and the Ryukyu Islands. IIRC this was explained in one of the 2nd edition books, but never again for some reason. Some famous personalities with this surname are Kazumi Tabata (karate grandmaster), and Kenji Tabata (sprinter).This is the third most common Japanese surname. Some of the important name bearers are Japanese actors Osamu Adachi and Yumi Adachi.In Japanese, A means ‘nook’, ‘flatter’, ‘corner’ and Kawa means ‘stream’, ‘river’. Goda: Popular on Shikoku island, this surname means ‘connected to rice paddy’.

I don’t read or speak Chinese, but I have enough Japanese knowledge to pick out the unique named characters from the “title” non-uniques. Some of the noteworthy name bearers are Akira Kasai (politician), Noriaki Kasai (ski jumper), and Kenta Kasai (football player).The Japanese characters for this surname mean ‘add’ and ‘strait’. Some of the noteworthy name bearers are Haruchika Noguchi (the founder of Seitai), Osamu Noguchi (the founder of Japanese kickboxing), and Soichi Noguchi (astronaut).The meaning of this surname is ‘village in the field’, ‘field village’ or ‘wilderness village’.
Sumiko Fuji (Japanese actress) is a famous name bearer.This name is a variation of Fujiwara and means ‘wisteria plain’ and is one of the greatest noble clans of classical Japan.This surname refers to the Japanese wisteria tree. I feel like half the clans were made based entirely on European ideals (Lion and Unicorn are the symbols of Britain, if I am not mistaken) and things that just sounded "cool" (Japan really doesn't have deserts, not unless you count a bunch of sand dunes by the ocean with a big massive green forest in walking distance, and while a type of scorpion does exist there, it is not considered an important animal to Japanese culture, thus samurai culture, and there are about a dozen more appropriate animals that could have been chosen). (even some non-clerical faiths have beliefs in supernatural power from either collective works or right living.) They too played a leading part in the defeat at Anegawa, losing many men. Instead of gozoku, new aristocracies, Huge families emerged in this period. Because those are going to sound so ridiculous to any Japanese person that the whole setting is no longer worthy of being taken seriously. Some famous personalities with this surname are Hiroaki Nagasawa (politician), Yoshiaki Nagasawa (bicycle builder), and Kazuki Nagasawa (football player).Most of the bearers of this surname descended from the Sasaki branch of the Minamoto clan, and took the name of a village in Omi. Here are some of the most important of those noble families.No name casts as great a shadow across medieval Japan as that of Hojo. You are correct in that the Japanese shugenja is a mountain ascetic, which is kind of my point; it is something quite different from the L5R shugenja (and would not connotate magic powers.)
The two work together. The meaning of this is the ‘river cape’. Many families of this warrior class migrated to places like Hawaii, Brazil, Peru, Mexico, and California. But then the given names like Hida Sugi’s “杉” and Isawa Aki’s “秋” are normal non-ateji readings, which gives a bit of inconsistency. Like their main opponents, the Taira, they were descendants of the imperial family. It's more gritty, and yet, also more open to chanbarra feel... ) The man who made the surname famous is Soichiro Honda (the founder of Honda Motor Company).Mostly found in central Japan and the Ryukyu Islands, the surname means ‘moat’.This surname is a combination of Ichi which means ‘one’ or ‘town’ and hara which means ‘field’ or ‘meadow’. There are two meanings — ‘behind wisteria,’ and ‘five islands’.

It is the surname of a noble family that descended from the Minamoto clan.


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