Does Shinzo Abe have anything to do with Japanese master Abe Harumi?

Abe has no blood relationship with Japanese teacher Abe Harumi, and can only say his surname is Abe.

The Abe family comes from the Emperor of Xiao Yuan, and the mystery is his second1generation grandson. The descendants of Enigma are divided into Cang Qiao and Tuwu, so Shinzo Abe is not a descendant of Enigma. The descendants of Enigma regard Cang Qiao and Tuneiduo as Miao characters (equivalent to surnames). That is, Cang Qiao or Tuzuduo.

Akira Abe (February 92 1, February 21-September 26 1005) was an active teacher of Yin and Yang in heian period in the middle period, and was the ancestor of an important Japanese government agency, Tuzutang, from the Kamakura period to the early Meiji period.

Abe's family background is very complicated.

Nearby, Abe family is closely related to Shore family (represented by Kishi Nobusuke) and Sato family (represented by Sato).

Further, the Abe family is also related to the Yoshida family (represented by Ji Tianmao) and the Aso family (represented by Aso). Farther away, the Abe family can even be related to the Japanese emperor's royal family (Prince Tomhito of Sancha).

Extended data:

In ancient times, only nobles in Japan had first names, while ordinary people had no last names.

The surnames of ancient Japanese aristocrats include surnames, surnames and Miao language, which have certain meanings respectively. The names of ancient aristocrats are often very long, such as "Fujiwara courtiers have nine things", among which the surname, courtiers are surnames, and the nine articles are Miao Wen, which are also real surnames.

Of course, there is one exception, that is, the Japanese emperor has no surname, only a first name. Because in ancient times, the emperor was regarded as the descendant of the gods and had supreme power, so there was no need to have a surname.

After the Meiji Restoration, Japan abolished feudal equality. In the third year of Meiji, the Japanese government decided; All ordinary people can take their own names.

However, due to long-term habits, many people are afraid to take their surnames. To this end, the government had to issue a compulsory order in Meiji eight years, stipulating that "all citizens must take their surnames".

Only in this way can the national craze for taking surnames flourish. Before 1875, most people didn't have last names.

It can be said that the Japanese have only had surnames for more than a hundred years. At that time, many surnames were disrupted, including Abe's surname, which was also used at will.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-Abe harumi

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-Abe family