Etymology: Derived from the Japanese elements 'ju' (十, meaning 'ten') or 'jū' (百, meaning 'hundred' when used poetically) combined with 'ri' (里, 'village' or phonetic element) and 'ka' (香, 'fragrance'), often interpreted as 'century of fragrance' or 'pure scent'. The name is constructed using phonetic appeal and meaningful kanji combinations common in modern Japanese names.