| 释义 |
Examples:G7, the group of 7 industrialized countries: US, Japan, Britain, Germany, France, Italy and Canada (now G8, including Russia)—Tsushima Island, between Japan and South Korea—raccoon of North China, Korea and Japan (Japanese: tanuki)—Nihonshoki or Chronicles of Japan (c. 720) book of mythology and history—abolish the feudal Han and introduce modern prefectures (refers to reorganization during Meiji Japan)—Lugou Bridge or Marco Polo Bridge, the scene of "incident" sparking WW2 between Japan and China—Diaoyu or Senkaku Islands between Taiwan and Okinawa (administered by Japan), also known as the Pinnacle Islands—Guo Xiaochuan (1919-1976), PRC communist poet, hero in the war with Japan, died after long persecution during Cultural Revolution—Koshihikari rice (variety of rice popular in Japan)—Chen Tianhua (1875-1905), anti-Qing revolutionary from Hunan, drowned himself in Japan in 1905—Sasebo, city and naval port in Nagasaki prefecture, Kyūshū, Japan—Yamanano Orochi, serpent with eight heads and eight tails from mythological section of Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan)—Japan (used in Taiwan during Japanese colonization)—(medieval Japan) "bakufu", administration of the shogun—north China navy (esp. the ill-fated Chinese navy in the 1895 war with Japan)—ODA Nobunaga (1534-1582), Japanese shogun (warlord), played an important role in unifying Japan—Enjo-kōsai or "compensated dating", a practice which originated in Japan where older men give money or luxury gifts women for their companionship and sexual favors—Mizumata City in Kumamoprefecture, Kyūshū, Japan—the Marco Polo Bridge Incident of 7th July 1937 that sparked WW2 between Japan and China—Tsushima Strait, between Japan and South Korea—war of resistance, especially the war against Japan (1937-1945)—Senkaku Islands (administered by Japan as part of Okinawa prefecture)—Jianzhen or Ganjin (688-763), Tang dynastic Buddhist monk, who crossed Japan after several unsuccessful attempts, influential in Japanese Buddhism—han, a province under a feudal overlord in premodern Japan—Fusang, mythical island of ancient literature, often interpreted as Japan—Asakusa, district of Tokyo with an atmosphere of old Japan, famous for the 7th century Buddhist temple, Sensō-ji—Rumphius' slit shell (Entemnotrochus rumphii), found in Japan and Taiwan—moyamoya disease (rare brain disease first diagnosed in Japan)—Shikoku (one of the four main islands of Japan)—Tomiichi Murayama (former prime minister of Japan)—nattō, a type of fermented soybean, popular as a breakfast food in Japan—Ministry of Education, Science and Culture (Japan), ceased exist in 2001 when it was merged with another ministry—Lugou Bridge or Marco Polo Bridge in southwest of Beijing, the scene of the incident of 7th July 1937 that sparked WW2 between Japan and China—matsutake (Tricholoma matsutake), edible mushroom considered a great delicacy in Japan— ▸ Wikipedia |