What does Mount Fuji mean in Japanese?

Fuji's name comes from the Shai language, and now it means "eternal life". The original pronunciation comes from the language of the Ainu minority in Japan, which means "the mountain of fire" or "Vulcan". This mountain is a beautiful cone, which is world-famous and a sacred symbol of Japan. Mount Fuji is called "Holy Mountain" by the Japanese people and is a symbol of Japanese national pride. Mount Fuji towering into the sky, the top of which is covered with snow. Looking around, it looks like an upside-down fan, so it is also called "jade fan".

Mount Fuji (Japanese: Fuji/ふじさん, English: Fujisan) is the highest mountain in Japan and one of the important national symbols of Japan. An active volcano spanning Shizuoka Prefecture and Yamanashi Prefecture, near the Pacific coast, is located about 80 kilometers southwest of Tokyo.

Mount Fuji is known as the "Holy Mountain" by the Japanese people and is a symbol of the Japanese nation. As one of the national symbols of Japan, it enjoys a high reputation all over the world. It is also often called "Furong Peak" or "Fuyue Mountain" or "No Mountain". Since ancient times, the name of this mountain has often appeared in the traditional Japanese poem "Song of Peace". Japanese poets once praised the poem "Jade fan hanging upside down in the East China Sea" and "Fuji Snow Reflects Sunrise".