Chousen(Country & Region)Japanese Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 朝鮮 (see Chōsen).
Chūgoku(Country & Region)Japanese Japanese form of Zhongguo, used to refer to China. It is also the name of a region in western Japan.
Chuugoku(Country & Region)Japanese Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 中国 (see Chūgoku).
Doitsu(Country)Japanese Derived from Dutch Duits meaning "German". This is the Japanese name for Germany.
Hase(Settlement)Japanese Etymologically from Japanese 泊 (hatsu) meaning "anchorage" and 瀬 (se) meaning "shallows". The spelling of 長谷 is from a shortening of 長谷 の 泊瀬 (nagatani no hatsuse) meaning "long valley of Hatsuse". This is the name of a place in Sakurai, Japan.
Hotaka(Mountain)Japanese From Japanese 穂 (ho) meaning "grain" and 高 (taka) meaning "tall". This is the name of a mountain in Japan.
Indo(Country)Japanese, Korean Japanese and Korean form of India. It is usually written in katakana in Japan and Hangul in Korea.
Kantō(Region)Japanese Means "eastern frontier", from Japanese 関 (kan) meaning "frontier" and 東 (tō) meaning "east". This is the name of a region in central Japan, including Tokyo.
Kantou(Region)Japanese Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 関東 (see Kantō).
Kōbe(Settlement)Japanese Possibly means "shrine supporters", in reference to the families who tended the local Ikuta Shrine. This is the name of a city in Japan.
Kobe(Settlement)Japanese Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 神戸 (see Kōbe).
Koube(Settlement)Japanese Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 神戸 (see Kōbe).
Mōko(Country, Political Subdivision & Region)Japanese Japanese form of Mongolia.
Mouko(Country, Political Subdivision & Region)Japanese Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 蒙古 (see Mōko).
Nippon(Country)Japanese Means "origin of the sun, sunrise", from Sino-Japanese 日 (nichi) meaning "sun" and 本 (hon) meaning "root, origin". This is the Japanese name for Japan.
Yamato(Country)Japanese Possibly related to Japanese 山 (yama) meaning "mountain". This was the old name for the area around the city of Nara, though it was later applied to the entire country of Japan. Chinese scribes originally wrote this name using the character 倭 meaning "short". However, this was revised to the more favourable 和 meaning "harmony" in the 8th century. The prefixed character 大 means "great".