遠山 雄

The last name 田島 (Tajima) combines the kanji 田 meaning 'rice field' and 島 meaning 'island,' suggesting a connection to nature and agriculture. The first name 優之 (Yuu) consists of 優 meaning 'gentleness' or 'excellence' and 之 which is a possessive particle. Together, the full name Tajima Yuu conveys a sense of being 'island of gentle excellence,' emphasizing a harmonious and peaceful nature.

The city name 相模市 (Sagamishi) is composed of two kanji characters: '相' (saga) meaning 'interrelationship' or 'mutual', and '模' (mo) meaning 'pattern' or 'model'. The suffix '市' (shi) indicates that it is a city. Together, the name can be interpreted as 'City of Mutual Patterns' or 'City of Interrelationship'. Historically, 'Sagami' refers to an old province in the area, which denotes its geographical significance. The region was known for its rich culture and strategic location, especially in relation to the Kanagawa area. Thus, 'Sagamishi' reflects both a geographical identity and a cultural heritage.

The name 佐賀市 (Saga City) is composed of two kanji characters: 佐 (saga) which means 'to assist' or 'to help,' and 賀 (ga) meaning 'to celebrate' or 'to congratulate.' Therefore, the literal translation of Saga can be interpreted as 'to assist in celebration.' Historically, Saga has significance as a center of cultural and political activities in Japan. It was an important site during the Edo period, known for its production of pottery and textiles. The name reflects a tradition of hospitality and community spirit, emblematic of the region's pride in celebration and support for one another.

The town name 梅の里 (Ume no Sato) comprises two main components: '梅' (Ume) meaning 'plum', and 'の里' (no Sato) meaning 'of the village' or 'village of'. Thus, the literal translation is 'Village of Plum'. Culturally, the ume (plum) tree is significant in Japan, celebrated for its beautiful blossoms that bloom in early spring and often symbolize perseverance. This name may indicate that the village has a historical association with plum trees, whether through cultivation or as a characteristic feature of the area. Additionally, festivals related to ume blossoms are common in Japan, adding a layer of cultural significance to this village name.

海野 (Umino) means 'ocean field' and 友弥 (Tomoya) can be interpreted as 'friend who expands or grows.' Combined, the name can be understood as 'friend of the ocean's vastness,' suggesting depth, calmness, and companionship. This name resonates with the concept of glory, as the ocean is often associated with grandeur and infinity, thereby embodying the essence of glory in its vastness and beauty.

The surname 'Yabe' means 'arrow area,' indicating direction and purpose. The first name 'Katsumi' translates to 'victorious beauty.' When combined, it symbolizes 'victorious beauty from purposeful origins,' embodying unique strength suitable for Rania Amina.

Morimoto means "origin of the forest," symbolizing nature and growth. Natsu Ao means "summer blue," combining warm and cool elements. Together, Morimoto Natsu Ao features a vivid, unique image of a summer forest, providing both natural beauty and a connection to 'mave.'

Mizuguchi means "water entrance," invoking fluidity and warmth. Jurii translates to "moist clothing," suggesting comfort. The full name paints a unique, soothing image, evoking the gentle essence of 'mave.'