"It turns out that the "Chrysanthemum Medal of the Great Order" that Shinzo Abe was posthumously awarded is like this" [Witty]
The Japanese government decided to award Shinzo Abe the "Chrysanthemum Medal Neck Ornament" and the "Grand Order chrysanthemum medal" in recognition of his contribution to Japan.
The Chrysanthemum Medal is the highest national medal in Japan, and most of the recipients are members of the imperial family, military and political elders or foreign heads of state, and the puppet Manchukuo Emperor Aisin Kyora Puyi was also awarded the Chrysanthemum Medal in 1934.
Among them, the "Grand Order Chrysanthemum Medal Neck Ornament" is particularly honorable, after the war, in addition to the imperial family and foreign heads of state, only Shigeru Yoshida, Eisaku Sato, Yasuhiro Nakasone and Shinzo Abe, four former prime ministers were awarded, all of which were posthumously awarded. The only one in Japan who wears it alive is the Emperor.
It can be seen that the "Grand Order Chrysanthemum Medal Neck Ornament" and the "Grand Order Chrysanthemum Grand Ribbon" represent Japan's highest honors, worthy of being from a powerful family that has produced three prime ministers, and having won this honor, Abe can also be regarded as a "winner in life" and "die where he wants", right? [Black Line]
Abe's posthumous "Chrysanthemum Medal Neck Ornament" and "Grand Order Chrysanthemum Medal" cannot be worn at the same time, because the Grand Order Chrysanthemum Grand Ribbon is a subordinate medal of the same category as the Chrysanthemum Medal of the Great Order (the same type must wear a higher medal). For example, in Figure 6, Emperor Akihito of Japan (left) and Crown Prince Naruhito (right) attend the event, Akihito wears the neck ornament of the Chrysanthemum Medal of the Grand Order, Naruhito wears the Grand Ribbon of the Chrysanthemum, and both wear the secondary medallion on the left chest.
What does the "Grand Order Chrysanthemum Medal" look like?
The Grand Order Chrysanthemum Medal Neck Ornament is the only medal worn on the neck in Japan, and the neck ornament is a ring ornament made up of a circular central accessory and multiple oval accessories.
The main pattern of the central accessory is a green chrysanthemum leaf surrounded by a golden chrysanthemum coat of arms, and the oval accessory has two styles, one is a chrysanthemum leaf wrapped chrysanthemum coat of arms, and the other is a deformation of the ancient seal body "Meiji", indicating the era of establishment, the two accessories are alternately connected, a total of 24. Connect the chrysanthemum stamp below the central accessory.
The Grand Order Chrysanthemum Medal is roughly circular, with a red center symbolizing the Sun's Pill in the center, and two layers of rising sun stars radiating from the surrounding area, decorated with the royal chrysanthemum coat of arms and green chrysanthemum leaves. The main body and ring decoration of the main medal are made of 22K pure gold, the main body of the secondary medal is pure silver, and the decoration on the medal is made of seven treasures, namely gold, silver, glass, brick, agate, coral, amber. Because of the high cost of materials and fine workmanship, the Chrysanthemum Medal is the most expensive to make among Japanese medals.
However, I personally feel that no matter how high the honor and the badge is precious, it really has no meaning for a dead person. [Roll your eyes]
Life, priceless; To be alive is to have meaning!
As Yu Hua's novel "Alive" says: "To live is to live for the sake of living itself, not for something other than to be alive." ”
What do friends think? [Send heart]
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