the white carnation represents death in the Japanese culture.
In Japanese culture, the number 4 is associated with death because the pronunciation of the number "shi" is similar to the word for death. This belief has resulted in the avoidance of the number in various contexts, such as room numbering in hospitals, hotels, and buildings. However, it's important to note that not all Japanese people hold superstitious views about the number 4.
In some cultures, the number 4 is considered unlucky because in Mandarin and Cantonese, the pronunciation of the word for "four" is similar to the word for "death." This association with death leads to a belief that the number brings bad luck.
死神 /shi ni ga mi/ means 'death god' in Japanese.
It depends on the culture. In most western cultures its a symbol of innocence or purity; in some southeast Asian cultures, it's a symbol of death.
Red dragons in Japanese culture can symbolize many things. This drago symbolizes passion, love, blood, war, emerging life, and death.
The kanji (Chinese symbol adapted by Japanese) for death is 死 (pronounced 'shi').In hiragana (basic syllables) this is し - you will almost always see the kanji except in material such as books or games produced for children which does not use kanji.(If you cannot see the above symbols, you will need to install a Japanese language pack.)
In Chinese culture, the number 4 is considered unlucky because it sounds similar to the word for "death" in Chinese. Therefore, many people avoid using or associating with the number 4 due to superstitious beliefs.
I would be surprised to come across any Japanese name that means death; considering the relatively superstitious nature of the Japanese, I doubt anyone would risk naming their child something so inauspicious. But the name is Gaara and it can be a boy/girl name. It is from the Japanese show naruto and it combined with the love symbol on his forehead makes it symbolize gaara's love 4 death
Shi: death (noun)
NO!, it is considered a bad luck number because it sounds to much and is spelled the same as the word death in Japanese
That they love there country more than there loved ones so me thinks that they are (were ) nuts but they also believe in death before dishonour