Hachiko

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53

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$0.000000000376 0.0%

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$0.00 (#10716)

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Price
52W High price	$0.000000000700
52W High date	11th Feb 2022 (3 years ago)
All Time High (ATH) Date	8th Oct 2024 (4 months ago)
All Time Low (ATL) Date	8th Oct 2024 (4 months ago)

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Trading Volume (24h)	$7.00

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Description

Hachiko is a Japanese Akita dog remembered for his remarkable loyalty to his owner, Hidesaburō Ueno. Born on November 10, 1923, Hachiko was taken as a pet by Ueno, a professor in the agriculture department at the Tokyo Imperial University. The pair developed a daily routine where Ueno would commute to work and Hachiko would greet him at Shibuya Sta...

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Hachiko is a Japanese Akita dog remembered for his remarkable loyalty to his owner, Hidesaburō Ueno. Born on November 10, 1923, Hachiko was taken as a pet by Ueno, a professor in the agriculture department at the Tokyo Imperial University. The pair developed a daily routine where Ueno would commute to work and Hachiko would greet him at Shibuya Station. After Ueno's sudden death on May 21, 1925, Hachiko continued to wait for his return at the station for over nine years. This loyalty and devotion captured the hearts of the Japanese people, and Hachiko became a national symbol of family love and loyalty.

Statues and Memorials

Hachiko's story is commemorated by several statues and monuments in Tokyo. The most famous is the bronze statue outside Shibuya Station, which was unveiled in 1934 and later replaced in 1948. This statue is one of Tokyo's biggest tourist attractions and a popular meeting point. Additionally, there are statues at the University of Tokyo, where Ueno taught, and in Odate City, Hachiko's birthplace. These statues serve as a testament to Hachiko's enduring symbol of loyalty and devotion.

Cultural Significance

Hachiko's story has had a significant impact on Japanese culture. His remarkable loyalty inspired a sense of family love and responsibility, and his dedication to Ueno's memory became an example for children to follow. His influence even led to the revival of the Akita breed. Hachiko's story has been celebrated in various forms of media, including books, films, and television shows. Each year, a memorial ceremony is held at Shibuya Station on March 8, Hachiko's death anniversary, to honor his memory and loyalty.

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