Chankoro
Derogatory Japanese-language term for the Chinese; originated as a corruption of ‘Chheng-kok-lô͘’ (淸國奴)
Nº Q12618470 ★★★★
Super Rare · History
Chankoro
Derogatory Japanese-language term for the Chinese; originated as a corruption of ‘Chheng-kok-lô͘’ (淸國奴)
Chankoro (Japanese: ちゃんころ or チャンコロ, etymology is unclear, Ogata suggests "pigtailed fellow" while Shih states that it means "Qing slave") is a Sinophobic ethnic slur used by the Japanese since the end of the Qing dynasty and it was also an expression of insult to the Chinese people. In the English subtitles of the multilingual Chinese movie Devils on the Doorstep, the term is mostly translated as "Chinese pig(s)"" or "mongrel(s)".
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From Wikipedia
Chankoro (Japanese: ちゃんころ or チャンコロ, etymology is unclear, Ogata suggests "pigtailed fellow" while Shih states that it means "Qing slave") is a Sinophobic ethnic slur used by the Japanese since the end of the Qing dynasty and it was also an expression of insult to the Chinese people. In the English subtitles of the multilingual Chinese movie Devils on the Doorstep, the term is mostly translated as "Chinese pig(s)"" or "mongrel(s)".
Text: Wikipédia, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Image: Iha Fuyū (d. 1947) (Public domain) ·
