A special group of people have emerged in Japan, who are the descendants of Chinese celebrities of all generations, but who have Japanese nationality. This group is known as the "descendants of Chinese celebrities in Japan", and their choices are not directly related to their ancestors, but are individual decisions. Let's take a look at the descendants of Chinese celebrities who have become Japanese nationals.
Among the descendants of the Qing royal family, the most famous were the two daughters of Pu Yi's younger brother Pu Jie, and the two daughters of Huisheng and Hiroshi of Japan, Saga. Pu Jie became the first heir to the puppet Manchurian throne, and Saga Hao was born in a famous Japanese family, and the combination with Pu Jie became the focus of historical attention. Although the eldest daughter Huisheng unfortunately died early, the second daughter chose to become a naturalized Japanese citizen, married the second son of the Fuyong family, changed her name to Fuyongsheng, and had five children.
In addition, there are other descendants of the Qing Dynasty royal family who have taken root in Japan. A professor at Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in Japan and a researcher at the Center for Eurasian Culture Studies at Kyoto University, Aisin Jueluo Wula Xichun is the seventh grandson of Prince Rong Yongqi, the fifth son of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty. Although Ula Heechun chose to become a naturalized Japanese citizen, her father Jin Qiqi and sister Jin Shi are still Chinese. Similarly, the descendants of Xiqia, an important figure in the Northeast Army, also settled in Japan.
Zheng Chenggong's younger brother, Tagawa Nanazaemon, has been living in Japan. Although Tagawa Nanazaemon had longed to return to China to join Zheng Chenggong in his fight against the Qing Dynasty, the Tokugawa shogunate's ban prevented him from reuniting with his brother. Tagawa Nanazaemon became a member of the Japanese Zheng family, and his son Zheng Daoshu rose to prominence among the assistants of the shogunate Nagasaki. The Zheng family has continued to this day, holding important positions, and even after the Meiji Restoration, members of the Zheng family held positions in institutions such as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan.
Sun Yat-sen's daughter, Fumiko Miyagawa, has been living in Japan. Because Sun Yat-sen was busy with the revolution, his marriage to the Japanese Kaoru Otsuki was not happy. Kaoru Otsuki was unable to raise her daughter and gave it to Miyagawa Meiji's family. Miyagawa Fumiko's son, Miyagawa Toichi, became a well-known writer and was the grandson of Sun Yat-sen. The family has always maintained Japanese citizenship.
At least two descendants of members of the Zhu Ming royal family went to Japan to study and work in Xi after the reform and opening up, and finally became Japanese citizens. This includes the descendants of Zhu Yuanzhang's fifth son, Zhu Shu, the king of Zhou, and Zhu Youg, the tenth son of Suiping County, and the descendants of Zhu Yihao, the descendant of Zhu Shugui, the king of Ningjing, who committed suicide and martyrdom after Zheng Chenggong crossed to Taiwan with Zheng Chenggong. These descendants of the Zhu Ming royal family are now Japanese nationals.
Overall, the choice of the descendants of these celebrities is not directly related to their ancestors, but is a subjective personal decision. This group has taken root in Japan and has contributed to the exchange and inheritance of the cultures of the two countries. They developed in the new environment and became part of the friendly exchanges between the two countries.
This article provides an in-depth look at the descendants of Chinese celebrities living in Japan, revealing their personal decision to choose Japanese citizenship. This theme deals with both historical events, such as the development of Qing royalty and the descendants of Zheng Chenggong in Japan, as well as the lineage of Sun Yat-sen's family in Japan. Here are some comments and thoughts on this article.
First of all, the article presents readers with a diverse group of people through specific cases and characters, that is, "descendants of Chinese celebrities in Japan". This group included not only the descendants of members of the Qing royal family, but also Zheng Chenggong's family and Sun Yat-sen's daughters and grandsons. This diversity gives the reader a deeper understanding of the background and historical origins of this group.
Second, the article does not simply list the facts, but makes the stories of the descendants of these celebrities more vivid and engaging through detailed descriptions and emotional colors. For example, the marriage of Pu Jie to Saga Hao, the life of Zheng Chenggong's younger brother Tagawa Shichizaemon in Japan, and the fate of Sun Yat-sen's daughter Miyagawa Fumiko all give the article more profound meaning.
In addition, the article shows the integration and development of some celebrity descendants in Japanese society by introducing their career and life choices. For example, Ula became a professor in Japan, the Zheng family held important positions in the shogunate, and Miyagawa Toichi became a well-known writer. These examples reflect the achievements of the descendants of these celebrities in different fields, and have made positive contributions to cultural exchanges and understanding between China and Japan.
However, it is worth thinking about the reasons why the descendants of these celebrities chose to become Japanese citizens. Although the article mentions that personal choices have nothing to do with ancestry, it does not delve into the possible reasons behind them, such as cultural identity, social integration, or other factors. At this point, it may be possible to dig further into the mental journeys of the descendants of these celebrities to present their stories more comprehensively.
Overall, this article presents the diversity and richness of the descendants of Chinese celebrities living in Japan through vivid descriptions and detailed examples. By digging deeper into individual stories, readers are better able to understand the choices of this group and their development in Japanese society. It is hoped that this theme will be further expanded in the future, and the personal experiences of the descendants of these celebrities will be studied in depth, so as to promote the deepening of cultural exchanges and understanding between China and Japan.
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