Hachiko's true story - A dog's tale of loyalty and devotion

The story of Hachiko is a timeless moving narrative of a dog's enduring loyalty to his master. Hachiko was the faithful pet of Professor Hidesaburō Ueno, a Professor of agriculture at the University of Tokyo. Each day, Hachiko would meet the Professor at the train station until the Professor's sudden death on 21 May 1925 from cerebral hemorrhage while at work. After the Professor's death, Hachiko faithfully waited every day for the next 9 years in Shibuya station as he did before when his master was still alive at the precise time when the Professor's train would pull in at the station. When Hachiko died on 8 March 1935, part of his remains were buried in one corner of the Professor's grave in a Tokyo cemetery. Hachiko is immortalized in a bronze statue at the Shibuya train station and Hachiko's paw prints in bronze are permanently marked on the spot where he used to wait in the train station. The story of Hachiko's enduring loyalty to his master's memory is recounted in countless news articles and books, including the 2009 American film "Hachi: A Dog's Story". Each year on April 8 at the Shibuya station, dog lovers turn out in a ceremony to commemorate Hachiko's memory.

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