Question Is ameharu (雨春) a valid Japanese name?

meadowlarks

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hi. i've got an original character named ameharu, which i believe should directly translate to "spring rain" or "rainy spring", but i'm not sure if it's valid. i try to make sure all the names of my japanese characters are accurate or valid, but i'm not fluent in the language. some insight would be appreciated!
 
It's not a name I've ever heard, nor does it show up in a cursory search: https://japanese-names.info/first-names/search-result/freeword-雨春/

I see 133 hits with
and 1,041 with

but none that combine those two. Note that the characters may be pronounced differently, as there are multiple readings aside from "ame" and "haru."
Ultimately, it's your fiction, and your characters, so you are free to name them as you wish
 
雨春 means "rainy spring". "Spring rain" is 春雨 (note that the reading of this word is harusame, not haruame).
雨春 Ameharu can work as a male given name or surname. It's a very rare one, though.
 
雨春 means "rainy spring". "Spring rain" is 春雨 (note that the reading of this word is harusame, not haruame).
雨春 Ameharu can work as a male given name or surname. It's a very rare one, though.
It's not a name I've ever heard, nor does it show up in a cursory search: https://japanese-names.info/first-names/search-result/freeword-雨春/

I see 133 hits with
and 1,041 with

but none that combine those two. Note that the characters may be pronounced differently, as there are multiple readings aside from "ame" and "haru."
Ultimately, it's your fiction, and your characters, so you are free to name them as you wish
thank you both so much! very appreciative
 
When I see an example of ame being pronounced as same, I always think of the well-known karaoke song Kosame. Here is a version being sung by a singer.





Here is the karaoke version. (This version has furigana for all the kanji.)


 
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