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    • Image courtesy of allofcinema.com

      allofcinema.com

      • In 1987, his story was told in the movie Hachiko Monogatari and deeply touched the whole of Japan. But the cult film that made his existence known worldwide is Hachi: a dog's tale, directed by Lasse Hallström and released in 2009.
      japan-avenue.com/blogs/japan/hachiko
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  2. Mar 8, 2021 · The story naturally tugged at readers' heartstrings and Hachi quickly became a public icon. The 'ko' was added to the end of Hachi’s name around this time to show respect for his devotion and...

    • Joyce Lam
  3. Nov 30, 2023 · One hundred years ago on November 10, Japan’s legendary and most loyal pup, Hachiko was born. Hachiko, the Akita dog, who was immortalized as a statue outside Shibuya Station in Tokyo, became a national symbol of unwavering loyalty and holds immense cultural significance for the archipelago.

  4. Jul 1, 2023 · Designated by the Japanese government as a national icon in 1931, they were once trained to hunt animals like wild boar and elk.

    • Nicholas Yong
  5. Hachiko (ハチ公), or the faithful dog Hachikō (忠犬ハチ公), was an Akita dog, which is remembered to this day, after so long, for its example of loyalty to its owner. In the year 1924, Hachiko was brought to Tokyo by its owner, Ueno, a professor at Tokyo University.

  6. May 27, 2021 · The days turned into weeks, then months, then years, and still Hachikō returned to the station each day to wait. His presence had a great impact on the local community of Shibuya and he became something of an icon.

  7. May 20, 2023 · Newspaper Feature: In October 1932, the Asahi Shimbun newspaper published a story about Hachiko’s dutiful waiting, turning the Akita dog into a public icon revered for his loyalty and perseverance. Honorary Statue : In April 1934, a bronze statue of Hachiko was unveiled at Shibuya Station.

  8. Oct 27, 2020 · Hachiko was a dog known for his infinite fidelity and love for his owner, Eizaburo Ueno, a university professor in Tokyo, Japan. Every afternoon, Hachiko (stylized as Hachikō in Japanese) waited at the Shibuya train station until his owner returned from work - even after his tragic sudden death.

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