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π–†π–Šπ–˜π–™π–π–Šπ–™π–Žπ–ˆπ–˜ π–œπ–Šπ–Šπ–‡

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Welcome to my channel! πŸ‡―πŸ‡΅ πŸ’ž I post old art, books, philosophy and military on occasion. No ideology ^_^

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Looking back, we truly live uneventful, cowardly lives, and when we are close to dying, we rot away in the hospital like hone
Looking back, we truly live uneventful, cowardly lives, and when we are close to dying, we rot away in the hospital like honeybees. What a miserable existence.

The text on the right side of the flag reads "δΈƒη”Ÿε ±εœ‹" (Shichishō Hōkoku), which translates to "I wish for seven lives to give f
The text on the right side of the flag reads "δΈƒη”Ÿε ±εœ‹" (Shichishō Hōkoku), which translates to "I wish for seven lives to give for my country!" The phrase originates from the Battle of Minatogawa in 1336. The legendary samurai general Kusunoki Masashige and his younger brother, Masasue, were fighting a hopeless reordered stand to defend Emperor Go-Daigo against overwhelming rebel forces. Faced with certain defeat and heavily wounded, the brothers prepared to commit ritual suicide (seppuku). Before doing so, Masashige asked his brother what his final wish was for his next incarnation.