The Japanese emperor has never broken his inheritance since ancient times, which is the only royal blood in history that has never broken his inheritance. But this song was officially recognized as the national anthem of Japan in 1999.
Japan is such a nation. Even if the emperor no longer holds real power, his position in the hearts of the Japanese people is still extremely lofty. This is true in modern society, not to mention Japan's worship of Emperor Hirohito during World War II.
Detailed introduction:
Japan doesn't have its own national anthem, because most of them learn from us. Later, I saw that all countries in the world have their own national anthems, and Japan also felt that it should have its own national anthem. So in 1999, the Japanese national anthem "Dai Jun" was born.
The lyrics are very short, and when translated into Chinese, only "I am handed down from one thousand generations to eight thousand generations." Until the pebbles turn into boulders, until the boulders grow moss. 28 words "still shows their lofty aspirations. Speaking of the emperor, I think of the ancient emperor of China, long live my emperor.