As we all know, a country's national anthem represents the spirit of the entire country to a certain extent, and it is also a reflection of a country's history and culture. After the establishment of the New China and entered a peaceful society, China still chose to use the "March of the Volunteers" as the national anthem, which largely reflects the huge impact of previous wars on China. China will also remember the past historical experiences and lessons, be prepared for danger in times of peace, continuously enhance its comprehensive strength, and improve people's living standards while ensuring that China has sufficient military strength to deal with external threats.
But similarly, due to the obvious differences in the culture and history of each country, this also leads to the national anthem of each country, which is generally well-known to the people of the country, and it is difficult to spread all over the world. Even if other countries can understand the literal meaning, it is difficult to truly understand the true meaning of the national anthem. However, the Japanese national anthem attracted the attention of the outside world at the beginning. In the opinion of experts, Japan's national anthem fully proves Japan's strong ambitions, and also sends a very strong signal to the outside world.
It is reported that the Japanese national anthem is translated into Chinese, with only 28 characters, but each character reveals great ambition: my emperor's tradition has been passed down to the thousand years, and it has been passed down to the eight thousand years, until the small stone turns into a giant rock, and until the huge rock grows green moss. The meaning is blunt. It is said that the rule of the Japanese emperor will last for 8,000 generations, one generation will last for a century. If this continues, the emperor will still be in power in 800,000 years. By that time, Japan's originally small land will become a giant power, covered with moss, referring to Japan's prosperity. This shows the huge ambitions of the little Japan.
In fact, there are also corresponding allusions in the appearance of the Japanese national anthem. In the 18th century, Japan's comprehensive national strength was relatively weak and bullied, but with the Meiji Restoration in the 19th century, it developed rapidly, actively learned from the advanced science and technology of Western countries, and caught up with the industrial revolution. This greatly improved Japan's comprehensive national strength, and at this time Japan had become the most powerful country in Asia.
But Japan has never had its own national anthem, and a British musician named John William made a statement to the Japanese emperor after hearing the news, hoping to create a national anthem for Japan. After the request was approved, John William began to actively review Japanese history and other related classics, and finally published such a national anthem, which has been used to this day. The meaning of this Japanese national anthem is undoubtedly very clear. It wants the position of the Japanese emperor to continue to be passed on, showing Japan's original respect for the emperor, and at the same time, it wants to continuously expand its territory. Although Japan has a very strong overall strength, due to its geographical location and land area, its various natural resources are actually very scarce.
Therefore, if Japan wants to change this situation, it is inevitable that it will invade other countries and achieve growth by occupying the territory of other countries. After the economic crisis in the 19th century, Japan was also affected. In the end, in order to resolve the adverse situation it faced, Japan chose to provoke war in Asia and launched invasions against more than a dozen countries including China and Vietnam.
