Images of HACHI -東京23宮-
Rest in peace hachi Chien Akita Inu, Shiba Inu, Japanese Akita, Japanese Dogs, Small Dog Breeds, Small Dogs, Bear Dog, Dog Cat, Hachiko Dog
Hachi ：Forrest (old Hachi)：Japanese Akita Inu , Male Dog Japanese Akita, Hachiko, Forrest, Husky, Lovers, Olds, Animals, Animales, Animaux
legacy of HachikōThe incredible story of Hachikō, the loyal dog who waited almost ten years for his master's return.Is Hachikō a real story?Love and loyalty are binding threads, ones that can bring together an entire community. Hachikō (c. 1935)Get the (free) guide7 Ways You Can (And Should) Be More Like Your DogJoin our community of like-hearted Hachi fans and get our free guide to help you live as Hachi-like as possible.The real story of HachikōThis is where the legacy begins…The Legacy of HachikōProfessor Ueno unexpectedly became Hachikō's owner. Although he owned 16 dogs in his lifetime, he'd never had a pup like Hachikō.An unforgettable bond is formedBut, sadly, a turn of events would tragically end their daily ritual…Hachikō would walk with Uneo to Shibuya Station each day, and return to wait for him at the end of the day. Why didn’t Ueno’s wife keep Hachikō?Hachikō demonstrates his amazing loyaltyYaeko Ueno - "Widow" of Prof. Ueno, beloved master of Hachikō, the Akita dog.Hachikō makes headlinesHachikō was thought to be a stray since he frequented the train station by himself. At first he was treated poorly and seen as a nuisance.Once the media got the heart-warming story of Hachikō out to the public, the people began to see Hachikō as a hero; treating him with love, respect, and kindness.Once they knew his story, the merchants had compassion for Hachikō. Hachikō sits with a train conductor at Shibuya Station.People brought Hachikō food and fed the loyal dog.The iconic Shibuya Station Hachikō statuesIn 1933, Teru Ando created the original, plaster statue of Hachikō for the Imperial Fine Arts Academy Exhibition.In 1934, Ando's sculpture of Hachikō was replicated in bronze and placed at Shibuya Station, Tokyo. This statue was melted down in 1944 to support the war efforts.In 1948, Ando's son replicated the (melted-down) bronze Hachikō statue at Shibuya Station, Tokyo. This helped save the Akita dog breed from extinction.Faithful to the EndAfter spending years on the streets, Hachikō was getting old.Want to see how your personality traits align with Hachi's? Take the Hachi Quiz to find out »Nation Mourns Loyal DogLast photo of Hachikō, Japan’s most beloved dog.Hachikō's legacy lives on through statues, monuments and sculptures.Hachikō statue at Shibuya Station as it is today. The surrounding plaza is Tokyo’s most popular rendezvous point and is always abuzz.Hachikō low relief sculpture at Shibuya Station in Tokyo. The station entrance near this statue is named "The Hachikō Entrance/Exit."A statue of Hachikō with Professor Uneo at Tokyo University. This is where Dr. Ueno used to teach before he passed away. Mystery of Hachikō's Real BirthdateHachi: A Dog's TaleCan’t get enough Hachi?Learn how to transform your life by uncovering your inner Hachi, bringing out your best canine qualities and reminding yourself why how you live each day really matters. Sign up now for our exclusive FREE life lessons eCourse »Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Contact© 2022 by Vicki Shigekuni Wong.
