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Carska kuća Japana

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1Carska kuća Japana Empty Carska kuća Japana Pet 18 Mar 2011, 02:23

Kage

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Carska kuća Japana (također Carska porodica ili kōshitsu, 皇室) se sastoji od članova šire porodice japanskog cara koji obavljaju službene i javne funkcije. Po trenutnom japanskom Ustavu, car je simbol države i narodnog jedinstva. Iako u tehničkom smislu nije državni poglavar, često se takvim smatra. Ostali članovi carske porodice obavljaju ceremonijalne i društvene dužnosti, ali nemaju nikakve poslove koji se tiču vlade.

Japanska monarhija je nastarija kontinuirana nasljedna monarhija koja dan-danas postoji u svijetu. Carska kuća priznaje 125 legitimnih monarha otkako je na njeno čelo došao Car Jimmu (tradicionalni datum 11.2. 660. pne.), što uključuje i današnjeg cara Akihita.

Grb japanske carske porodice
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Clanovi japanske carske porodice
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Trenutno ima 23 članova carske porodice :
( sry ppl ali sve je na eng. xD )
Spojler:

for more info visit - [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
zvanicni sajt japanske carske porodice - [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]



http://otaku-rs.blogspot.com/

2Carska kuća Japana Empty Re: Carska kuća Japana Sub 19 Mar 2011, 05:46

~Death Ripper~

~Death Ripper~
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Nesto mi nikad nece biti jasno... Kako im se preziva carska porodica? Ubila sam se trazeci kad sam radila referat o Japanu i nema nigde.o0

https://japanmaniaserbia.serbianforum.info

3Carska kuća Japana Empty Re: Carska kuća Japana Ned 20 Mar 2011, 01:43

Kage

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@Daca
Hmmm...ja nisam nesto obracao paznju na to dok ti to nisi spomenila...pa sam malo guglovao xDDD i nasao sledece informacije:

Unlike many European royal families (e.g., the Windsors), the Japanese Imperial Family has no surname. As a result, when a woman marries into the family, she loses her last name. In many instances, she is known by a feminized version of her husband’s first name. Thus, Princess Kiko, the wife of the Emperor’s second son, Prince Akishino, is sometimes known as Princess Akishino.

Izgleda da je i ta misterija resena, ako su ove informacije tacne onda japanska carska porodica nema prezime xD

http://otaku-rs.blogspot.com/

4Carska kuća Japana Empty Re: Carska kuća Japana Ned 20 Mar 2011, 04:54

Natsuko Sachiko

Natsuko Sachiko
V.I.P.
V.I.P.

Ijuuuuuuuuuuuuuu o.O

5Carska kuća Japana Empty Re: Carska kuća Japana Ned 20 Mar 2011, 07:15

Evil Mastermind

Evil Mastermind
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Kako su slatkiii!! <3

http://www.japanmaniaserbia.com

6Carska kuća Japana Empty Re: Carska kuća Japana Pon 21 Mar 2011, 02:07

~Death Ripper~

~Death Ripper~
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Hardcore SoldieR ::@Daca
Hmmm...ja nisam nesto obracao paznju na to dok ti to nisi spomenila...pa sam malo guglovao xDDD i nasao sledece informacije:

Unlike many European royal families (e.g., the Windsors), the Japanese Imperial Family has no surname. As a result, when a woman marries into the family, she loses her last name. In many instances, she is known by a feminized version of her husband’s first name. Thus, Princess Kiko, the wife of the Emperor’s second son, Prince Akishino, is sometimes known as Princess Akishino.

Izgleda da je i ta misterija resena, ako su ove informacije tacne onda japanska carska porodica nema prezime xD

To bi objasnilo zasto ga nisam nasla. Inace sam citala da oni svoje vladare zovu po ocevom imenu dok ne umru. Npr. Akihito se zove nekako drugacije, zabbo sam kako, a njegov otac se zvao Akihito. I sad ce njega zvati pravim imenom tek kad umre, a princ kad postane car ce biti Akihito. Uvrnuto.o0

https://japanmaniaserbia.serbianforum.info

7Carska kuća Japana Empty Re: Carska kuća Japana Pon 21 Mar 2011, 02:32

Kage

Kage
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Da tacno je to sto si rekla.......

The Japanese emperor and his families have no surname for historical reasons, only a given name such as Hirohito (裕仁), which is rarely used in Japan: Japanese prefer to say "the Emperor" or "the Crown Prince", out of respect and as a measure of politeness.

When children are born into the Imperial family, they receive a standard given name, as well as a special title. For instance, the title of Akihito (current Emperor, Tsugu-no-miya Akihito (継宮明仁)) is Tsugu-no-miya (継宮 "Prince Tsugu"), and was referred to as "Prince Tsugu" during his childhood. This title is generally used until the individual becomes heir to the throne or inherits one of the historical princely family names (常陸宮 Hitachi-no-miya, 三笠宮 Mikasa-no-miya, 秋篠宮 Akishino-no-miya, etc.).

When a member of the Imperial family becomes a noble or a commoner, the emperor gives him or her a family name. In medieval era, a family name "Minamoto" was often used. In modern era, princely family names are used. For example, many members of the extended Imperial family became commoners after World War II, and adopted their Imperial surnames as regular surnames. Conversely, at the time that a noble or a commoner become a member of the Imperial family, such as through marriage, his or her family name is lost. An example is Empress Michiko, whose name was Michiko Shōda before she married prince Akihito.

http://otaku-rs.blogspot.com/

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