表現の自由を守りたい!現在、太陽モチーフや放射状デザインの作品が攻撃されることがあります。そういった作品を守りたいです。 I want to protect the freedom of expression! Protect the art of sun motifs and radial designs.
@9MassHysteria9@Leannenist I am not defending Imperial Japan. I was just wondering if there were any misunderstandings regarding the national flag. Incidentally, just like the Nazi Party’s symbol, the symbols of Japanese political parties were also abolished, though this fact is not widely known.
@9MassHysteria9@Leannenist “Imperial Japanese flags” refer to the same flag as the current national flag 🇯🇵. The Rising Sun Flag has always been the naval ensign, both now and in the past.
@ResEvilDude@_Tasty_Real_ I imagine there was also a practical reason for this: to ensure that the Navy and Army flags could be clearly distinguished from one another.
@ResEvilDude@_Tasty_Real_ You’re referring to the changes made to the design of the Army’s Rising Sun Flag, right? Since this is also a type of Rising Sun Flag, I don’t dislike it, but I do think the design is a bit off-balance.
@_Tasty_Real_ Actually, the “Imperial Japanese flag” is the same as the current national flag 🇯🇵. The Rising Sun Flag has always been the naval ensign, both in the past and today. I don’t mean to attack you. I just wanted to clarify this because there might be a slight misunderstanding.
@springbris You should have studied history properly. That's all I can say. Also, if you aint Chinese or Korean then you have no concrete reason to be iffy about it. That's like saying a Vietnamese should crash out at a French flag or sum shit
@hai_torto@LiquidTK421@Leannenist It is a common misconception that the flag of Imperial Japan was the Rising Sun Flag. “Japanese imperial flags” refer to the same flag as the current national flag 🇯🇵. The Rising Sun Flag has always been the naval ensign, both in the past and today.
@Leannenist The comparison is strange. Japan and Germany banned political party emblems. Rising sun is the same as Germany still uses the Iron Cross. The sun is also a symbol of faith and culture, as is the cross.
@DaY_N_Light100@sleepyli0no@MasaruDz The comparison is strange. Japan and Germany banned political party emblems. Rising sun is the same as Germany still uses the Iron Cross.
@3Oceanid@springbris I am not defending Imperial Japan. I was just wondering if there were any misunderstandings regarding the national flag. Incidentally, just like the Nazi Party’s symbol, the symbols of Japanese political parties were also abolished, though this fact is not widely known.
@3Oceanid@springbris I won’t address whether or not the flag of another country should be raised in that situation. However, the term “The imperial Japanese flag” refers to the same national flag 🇯🇵 that is used today. The Rising Sun Flag has always been, and remains, merely a naval ensign.
2026.08.02
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ぜひ遊びに来てください🦋
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@hodlstxbtc@CoinpediaNews@sara_iamsara The Rising Sun Flag is still recognized as a naval ensign by international organizations. Furthermore, this depiction of the sun is not unique to Japan; it is used in various countries, including China and South Korea.
@gregorioki11607@sara_iamsara I just wanted to say that Japan doesn't have a monopoly on the representation of sunlight. I have no intention of defending Imperial Japan either. I’m sorry for going off on a tangent from my original comment.
@gregorioki11607@sara_iamsara I'm glad you know that the Rising Sun Flag is not the national flag of Imperial Japan. However, since the sun motif isn't unique to Japan to begin with, wouldn't it be difficult to stop using it? It's also a traditional design found in countries like China.