NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Owari Ōkunitama Shrine

Owari Ōkunitama Shrine (尾張大国霊神社, Owari Ōkunitama Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Inazawa, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It was the sōja of Owari Province. The main kami enshrined is Ōkuninushi. The shrine's main festival is held annually on May 6. Due to its location near the site of the Nara period provincial capital of Owari Province, it is also called the Kōnomiya Shrine (国府宮神社) or Kōnomiya (国府宮) History The original construction of this shrine is unknown. Although nominally dedicated to Ōkuninushi, this affiliation is uncertain, and the shrine asserts that it is dedicated to the tutelary spirits of the ancestors of the people of Owari. It became the sōja of Owari during the Nara period, and is mentioned in the Heian period Engishiki records. During the pre-World War II Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines, the shrine was ranked as a National Shrine, 3rd rank kokuhei-shōsha (国幣小社). Two of the shrine's structures have been designated national Important Cultural Properties: Rōmon, built in early Muromachi period Heiden, built in the early Edo period One of the biggest and oldest Hadaka Matsuris is the shrine's Hadaka Matsuri, which originated over 1300 years ago. Every year, people participate in this festival in hopes of gaining luck for the entire year. The most famous part of the festival is when the shin-otoko (神男) enters the stage and has to find a way back to the shrine, called naoiden. The participatants must try and touch the shin-otoko to transfer their bad luck. During the nighttime ceremony, all the bad luck is transferred in a charcoal colored giant mochi. The black mochi is made with rice mixed with the ashes of the burned omamori from last year. The mochi is then buried in a secret location in the nearby forest. Women took part in the festival for the first time on 22 February 2024, with a group of 41 women having a minor role. See also List of Shinto shrines Kunitama References External links Media related to Owari Ōkunitama Shrine at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Yamamiya Sengen Shrine

Yamamiya Sengen-jinja (山宮浅間神社) is a shrine in Fujinomiya, Shizuoka, Japan. The shrine is unique as it lacks a honden and instead only has an altar. It uses a Kannabi instead In 2013 the shrine was inscribed as part of the World Heritage Site "Fujisan, sacred place and source of artistic inspiration". History The shrine's exact construction year is unknown however archaeological digs have found earthenware that dates back to the 12th or 15th century. Historical documents claim that the shrine was the predecessor to the Fujisan Hongū Sengen Taisha. The first "Yamamiya Goshinko" ritual was performed at the two shrines in the 16th century and the last performance of the ritual was in 1874. In 2013 the shrine was inscribed as part of the World Heritage Site "Fujisan, sacred place and source of artistic inspiration" due to representing Mount Fuji's role as an object of worship. Architecture The shrine has a unique layout as it lacks a honden and instead has an altar where one can pray to Mount Fuji. The shrine was built on an axis in order to provide the best views of Mount Fuji. Yamamiya Goshinko The "Yamamiya Goshinko" was a biannual ritual performed both among the Yamamiya Sengen-jinja and the Fujisan Hongū Sengen Taisha. It is performed in April and November. During the ritual a round trip is performed between the two shrines is made the priest of the Fujisan Hongū Sengen Taisha. During this trip the priest holds a spear said to be inhabited by the spirit of Asama no Okami, the kami of Mount Fuji. The route that the priest followed was known as the "Goshinkomichi", the route was marked by stones markers erected in 1691. The final "Yamamiya Goshinko" took place during 1874 and the ritual no longer observed. References
Fuji Yusui no Sato Aquarium

Fuji Yusui no Sato Aquarium(山梨県立富士湧水の里水族館) or Fuji Spring Water Aquarium is a prefectural public aquarium specializing in freshwater fish, located in Oshino-mura, Minami-tsuru-gun, Yamanashi Prefecture. It is a member of the Japanese Association of Zoos and Aquariums (JAZA). History Opened in 2001 as the first aquarium in the prefecture. On April 1, 2009, the aquarium began to be managed and operated by Kikyoya under the designated manager system. On July 20, 2012, the aquarium exhibited for a limited time artificially hatched juvenile Black kokanee, which were rediscovered in 2010 in Lake Saiko, Yamanashi Prefecture, and were once recognized as an extinct species. Research and conservation The center breeds and exhibits freshwater fish and aquatic organisms living in rivers, lakes, and marshes, with a focus on freshwater fish farmed in Yamanashi Prefecture. The museum also conducts habitat distribution surveys in the surrounding area and breeding trials of rare freshwater species such as Lefua echigonia. Inside the museum, there is a double tank surrounded by stairs, with small fish (trout fry, etc.) on the inside and large fish such as stringfish and sturgeon swimming on the outside. The "River Fish Tank" reproduces the river from its headwaters to its middle reaches, in accordance with the topography of Yamanashi Prefecture, which has no estuaries. Outside, there is a pond where carp and other fish swim, and the border between the pond and the museum is made of glass, so that visitors can observe the fish swimming in the pond from inside the museum while sitting on benches. Kikyouya, the designated manager of the aquarium, has been offering tours of its own factory since the 1990s, and has utilized this know-how in the operation of the aquarium. The aquarium's large aquarium uses spring water from Mt. Fuji for breeding water, and exhibits mainly freshwater creatures native to Yamanashi Prefecture, including Craspedacusta sowerbii and Eurasian harvest mouse. Notes External links Official website
Musée préfectoral d'art de Yamanashi

Le musée préfectoral d'art de Yamanashi (山梨県立美術館, Yamanashi Kenritsu Bijutsukan) est un musée d'art situé à Kōfu, dans la préfecture de Yamanashi au Japon. Il possède l'une des plus importantes collections mondiales d'œuvres du peintre français Jean-François Millet et des artistes de l'école de Barbizon. Histoire Le projet de création du musée s'inscrit dans le cadre des commémorations du centenaire de la préfecture de Yamanashi en 1971. La construction débute en 1977 et le musée ouvre officiellement ses portes le 3 novembre 1978. En 2004, le musée a bénéficié d'une rénovation majeure et d'un agrandissement pour améliorer l'exposition de ses collections permanentes et accueillir de nouvelles installations interactives. Description Le musée a été conçu par l'architecte japonais Kunio Maekawa, ancien élève de Le Corbusier. Le bâtiment se caractérise par ses façades en briques rouges et son utilisation du béton brut. Le musée est entouré d'un vaste parc verdoyant parsemé de sculptures en plein air d'artistes tels qu'Auguste Rodin, Henry Moore et Bernard Meadows. Collections Le musée conserve plus de 10000 œuvres (peintures, sculptures, estampes), réparties en deux sections principales : la collection Millet et l'école de Barbizon, et l'art moderne japonais et les artistes locaux. Collection Millet et l'école de Barbizon Le musée possède des dizaines d'œuvres de Jean-François Millet (peintures à l'huile, dessins, pastels et gravures), couvrant toutes les périodes de sa vie. On trouve notamment : Le Semeur, Le Retour des champs, La Fin de la journée. La collection comprend également des œuvres d'autres maîtres de l'école de Barbizon et du paysage français du XIXe siècle, tels que Camille Corot, Théodore Rousseau, Jules Dupré et Charles-François Daubigny. Art moderne japonais et artistes locaux Le musée est également dédié aux artistes nés ou ayant un lien fort avec la préfecture de Yamanashi, ainsi qu'à l'art moderne japonais en général. On y trouve des œuvres de peintres de style occidental comme Takahashi Yuichi ou Kinkichiro Inoue. Le musée possède une riche collection d'estampes japonaises modernes (Shin-hanga et Sōsaku-hanga), avec un fonds important consacré à l'artiste Tokuriki Tomikichirō et des gravures sur bois représentant le mont Fuji. Galerie photos Notes et références Notes (ja) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en japonais intitulé « 山梨県立美術館 » (voir la liste des auteurs). Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des musées au Japon Liens externes (mul) Site officiel Portail des musées Portail des arts Portail de l’art contemporain Portail de la préfecture de Yamanashi
Yamanashi-ken-Gokoku-Schrein

Der Yamanashi-ken-Gokoku-Schrein (jap. 山梨縣護国神社, Kyūjitai: 山梨縣護國神社, -jinja, dt. „Schrein zur Verteidigung des Landes der Präfektur Yamanashi“) ist ein Shintō-Schrein in der Tradition des ehemaligen japanischen Staatsshintō. Er liegt am nördlichen Rand Kōfus am Ausläufer der Berge, die das Kōfu-Becken umgeben, inmitten eines Gräberviertels. 500 Meter nordwestlich davon liegt der Takeda-Schrein und 400 Meter östlich der Tempel Enkō-in. In ihm wird der Kriegsgefallenen aus der Präfektur Yamanashi gedacht. Galerie Weblinks
National Institute of Technology, Gifu College

National Institute of Technology, Gifu College (岐阜工業高等専門学校, Gifu Kōgyō Kōtō Senmon Gakkō) is a national college in the city of Motosu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It is sometimes abbreviated as Gifu Kosen (岐阜高専|Gifu Kosen). Department and Advanced course The following department and advanced course programs are offered. Departments Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Electronic Control Engineering Department of Civil Engineering Department of Architecture General Education Advanced Course Electronic System Engineering Architecture and Civil Engineering Campus Notable people Toshitaka Katada, Professor of Gunma University Akiko Kikuchi, Fashion Model External links National Institute of Technology, Gifu College (Official site)
Gifu Daiichi High School

Gifu Daiichi High School (岐阜第一高等学校, Gifu Daiichi Kōtōgakkō; "Gifu No. 1 High School") is a private high school in Motosu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It is a part of the Shohsui Gakuen Group (学校法人松翠学園). History The school was established in 1958 and was Gifu Prefecture's sole boys' school until 2016, when it became co-educational. See also Other institutions operated by Shohsui Gakuen Group: Shiga Bunkyo Junior College References External links Gifu Daiichi High School (in Japanese) English
Iwaya Dam

The Iwaya Dam (Iwaya Damu) is a dam in the city of Gero, Gifu Prefecture, Japan on the Maze River, part of the Kiso River system. The dam is a rockfill dam with a height of 127 meters and was constructed as a multipurpose dam for flood control, supply of municipal and industrial water, irrigation water and hydroelectric power generation. The reservoir created by the dam supplies the Chubu Electric Power Company's Mazegawa No.1 Power plant with a capacity of 288 MW hydroelectric power station. 157 households were flooded during the construction of the dam. References
Diga di Iwaya

La diga di Iwaya (岩屋ダム?, Iwaya damu) è una diga nella prefettura di Gifu, in Giappone. Alimenta una centrale idroelettrica da 288 MW. Note Voci correlate Dighe del Giappone Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Diga di Iwaya Collegamenti esterni (EN) Iwaya Dam, su The Japan Dam Foundation. URL consultato il 20 luglio 2018. (EN) Iwaya Dam, su Structurae. URL consultato il 20 luglio 2018.
Mine Onsen

Mine Onsen, also known by the name of the public bathhouse facility, Odoriko Onsen, is a geothermal hot spring located in Daifunto park, Kawazu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The hot springs are accessible from Tokyo on the Odoriko or the Super View Odoriko train lines. Water profile Mine Onsen is part of the Kawazu hot spring system. The mineral water is high in sodium chloride and sulphur; it emerges from the source at 143°F (61.6°C). There is a geyser onsite, which erupts regularly, shooting water into the air at 200°F. Thermus thermophilus bacteria has been isolated in the hot spring water. See also List of hot springs in Japan List of hot springs in the world References
University of Toyama

The University of Toyama (富山大学, Toyama Daigaku) is a Japanese national university in Toyama Prefecture established in 1949. The University of Toyama has three campuses, namely the Gofuku, Sugitani, and Takaoka campuses. The University of Toyama, Sugitani campus is the home to Institute of Natural Medicine, Experimental Station for Medicinal Plant Research, Faculty of Medicine, Life Science Research, Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Museum of Materia Medica and Pharmaceutical Science. Numerous significant research on cell signaling as well as cancer research has transpired in the Division of Pathogenic Biochemistry under the Institute of Natural of Medicine, particularly, the works of Ikuo Saiki and Yoshihiro Hayakawa . Overview The University of Toyama is located in the cities of Toyama and Takaoka in Toyama Prefecture, Japan. It was formed in October 2005 by combining Toyama University, Toyama Medical and Pharmaceutical University, and Takaoka National College. The origin of Toyama University is Nikawa Teachers College founded in 1875. The University of Toyama has three campuses: Gofuku, Sugitani and Takaoka. It consists of eight faculties, six graduate schools, laboratories, a hospital, libraries, and 18 institutes. It has about 9,300 students (including 300 international students). Faculties Faculty of Humanities Faculty of Human Development Faculty of Economics Faculty of Science Faculty of Engineering and natural science Faculty of Medicine Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences Liberal Arts and Sciences (Sugitani Campus) Faculty of Art and Design Junior College of Business Administration The Junior College of Business Administration, Toyama University (富山大学経営短期大学部, Toyama Daigaku Keiei Tanki Daigakubu) was a national junior college in the city of Toyama. The junior college opened in April 1959, affiliated with the University of Toyama. It offered evening courses in business management. The college closed in 1990. Takaoka National College Takaoka National College (高岡短期大学, Takaoka Tanki Daigaku) was a national junior college located in the city of Takaoka, Toyama, Japan. Takaoka National College was established in April 1983, with registration of students starting in 1986. It was merged with Toyama Medical and Pharmaceutical University and Toyama University to form the University of Toyama in 2005, and closed in 2010. Note References External links Official website History of Takaoka National College (in Japanese)
Universidad de Toyama

La Universidad de Toyama (富山大学, Toyama Daigaku?) es una universidad nacional de Japón ubicada en la ciudad de Toyama, prefectura de Toyama. La Universidad de Toyama es la unión de tres universidades nacionales anteriores; la Universidad de Toyama (fundada en 1949), médico de Toyama y Universidad farmacéutica (fundada en 1975) y el Colegio Nacional de Takaoka (fundada en 1983) se integran en octubre de 2005. Alberga 8 facultades, 6 escuelas de posgrado, el laboratorio de la Universidad, hospital y biblioteca y 12 institutos como el centro de estudiantes internacionales. Hay aproximadamente 9.300 estudiantes (incluyendo 320 estudiantes internacionales) estudiando en la Universidad. Enlaces externos Página oficial Archivado el 8 de septiembre de 2013 en Wayback Machine.
Université de Toyama

L'université de Toyama (富山大学, Toyama Daigaku, couramment abrégée en tomidai, 富大) est une université nationale japonaise, située à Toyama dans la préfecture de Toyama. Composantes L'université est structurée en facultés de 1er cycle (学部, gakubu), qui ont la charge des étudiants de 1er cycle universitaire, et en facultés de cycles supérieurs (研究科, kenkyūka), qui ont la charge des étudiants de 2e et 3e cycle universitaire. Facultés de 1er cycle L'université compte 9 facultés de 1er cycle (学部, gakubu). Faculté de sciences humaines Faculté de développement humain Faculté d'économie Faculté de science Faculté de médecine Faculté de pharmacologie Faculté d'arts et de sciences Faculté d'ingénierie Faculté d'art et de design Facultés de cycles supérieur L'université compte 8 facultés de cycles supérieurs (研究科, kenkyūka). Faculté de sciences humaines Faculté d'éducation Faculté d'économie Faculté d'innovation de sciences de la vie Faculté de médecine et de pharmacologie Faculté de science et d'ingénierie Faculté de médecine et de pharmacologie - recherche Faculté de science et d'ingénierie - recherche Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Portail de la préfecture de Toyama Portail des universités japonaises
Тоямський університет

Тоямський університет (яп. 富山大学, とやまだいがく; англ. University of Toyama) — державний університет у Японії. Розташований за адресою: префектура Тояма, місто Тояма, квартал Ґофуку 3190. Відкритий у 1949 році. Скорочена назва — То́мі-да́й (яп. 富大, とみだい). Історія 2005 року Тоямський університет поглинув Тоямський медично-фармацевтичний університет (яп. 富山医科薬科大学, とやまいかやっかだいがく; англ. Toyama Medical and Pharmaceutical University), що існував із 1973 року в кварталі Суґітані міста Тояма. На основі цього університету були утворені медичний і фармацевтичний факультети, а також аспірантури медичних наук і фармацевтики. Факультети Гуманітарний факультет (яп. 人文学部) Економічний факультет (яп. 経済学部) Природничий факультет (яп. 理学部) Інженерно-технічний факультет (яп. 工学部) Факультет розвитку людини (яп. 人間発達科学部) Медичний факультет (яп. 医学部) Фармацевтичний факультет (яп. 薬学部) Мистецько-культурологічний факультет (яп. 芸術文化学部) Аспірантура Аспірантура гуманітарних наук (яп. 人文科学研究科) Економічна аспірантура (яп. 経済学研究科) Природничо-технічна аспірантура (яп. 理工学研究科) Педагогічна аспірантура (яп. 教育学研究科) Аспірантура медичних наук (яп. 医学系研究科) Аспірантура фармацевтики (яп. 薬学研究科) Джерела та література Тоямський університет // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.) Посилання Офіційний сайт (яп.) (англ.)
Heisenji Hakusan Shrine

Heisenji Hakusan Shrine (平泉寺白山神社, Heisenji Hakusan jinja) is a Shinto shrine in the city of Katsuyama, Fukui Prefecture, Japan. In the former Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines, it was a prefectural shrine of Fukui Prefecture. Noted for its mossy gardens, the shrine gardens were designated a National Place of Scenic Beauty (名勝) in 1930 and a National Historic Site of Japan in 1935. Its main festival is held annually on April 20. The area of the shrine is within the boundaries of Hakusan National Park. History A Tendai sect Buddhist temple, Heisen-ji, was founded in 717 AD by the Japanese Shugendō monk Taichō, who is said to have been the first person to ascend the sacred mountain Hakusan (2,702m) It became a centre for mountain worship involving amalgamation of beliefs, philosophies, doctrines and ritual systems drawn from local folk-religious practices, pre-Buddhist mountain worship, Shinto, Taoism and Vajrayana and ascetic practices involving climbing the mountain by various routes. The temple was mentioned in the Heike Monogatari, and was the site of the 1183 Battle of Kurikara during the Genpei War between Kiso Yoshinaka and the Taira clan. The temple was destroyed in 1338 by the forces of Shiba Takatsune for its support of the Southern Court of Emperor Go-Daigo during the Nanboku-chō period and again in 1440. It was rebuilt with the support of the Muromachi shogunate, which levied a special tax on the seven provinces of the Hokuriku region for its reconstruction. As a result, the temple expanded to a powerful religious city consisting of 48 shrines and 36 temples, along with an urban complex of over 6000 living quarters for priests or shrine personnel. The temple precincts governed a domain yielding revenues of 90,000 koku, giving it a kokudaka which rivalled that of a daimyō, and it could field an army of 8000 sōhei warrior-monks. However, the whole temple was destroyed again in 1574 by Asakura Kageaki during the Echizen Ikkō-ikki uprising. Despite subsequent effort of reconstruction, the temple precincts were reduced to less than one tenth its former area, and its kokudaka was reduced to 330 koku; many ruins of temples were buried under forests and fields. Due to the Ordinance Distinguishing Shinto and Buddhism issued at the beginning of Meiji Period, the temple abandoned Buddhism and became a Shinto shrine. Gallery See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Fukui) References External links Shrines and Temples of Fukui Prefecture Archaeology Japan Katsuyama City official site
Shogawa Goguchi Dam

The Shogawa Goguchi Dam is a gravity dam on the Shō River in Shogawa, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. It was constructed between 1934 and 1939. The dam has an associated 23.4 MW hydroelectric power station which was commissioned in two stages, December 1939 and March 1967. Of the nine dams on the Shō River it is the furthest downstream. See also Wadagawa Dam – downstream on a tributary of the Shō River References
Narude Dam

The Narude Dam is a gravity dam on the Shō River about 22 km (14 mi) south of Nanto on the border of Toyama and Gifu Prefectures, Japan. It was constructed between 1950 and 1952. The dam has an associated 97 MW hydroelectric power station which was built in two parts. The first part of the power station (37 MW) was commissioned in 1951 and the second part of the power station (60 MW) was commissioned in 1975. Of the nine dams on the Shō River it is the sixth furthest downstream. See also Akao Dam – downstream Tsubawara Dam – upstream References
Wagatani Dam

Wagatani Dam (Japanese: 我谷ダム) is a gravity dam located in Ishikawa Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and power production. The catchment area of the dam is 86.1 km2. The dam impounds about 60 ha of land when full and can store 10100 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1958 and completed in 1964. See also List of dams in Japan References
Technische Universität Nagoya

Die Technische Universität Nagoya (jap. 名古屋工業大学 Nagoya kōgyō daigaku, englisch Nagoya Institute of Technology, kurz Meikōdai (名工大) oder NITech) ist eine staatliche Universität in Japan. Sie liegt in Gokisochō, Shōwa-ku, Nagoya in der Präfektur Aichi. Geschichte 1905 wurde die Höhere Technische Schule Nagoya (名古屋高等工業学校, Nagoya kōtō kōgyō gakkō), gegründet. Es war die viertälteste der staatlichen technischen Fachhochschulen Japans nach Tokio (1901), Ōsaka (1901) und Kyōto (1902). Sie wurde mit vier Abteilungen eröffnet: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur, Weberei, und Färberei (ab 1941 Chemietechnik). Später fügte sie Abteilungen hinzu: Maschinenlehre (1906), Elektrotechnik (1929), Luftfahrttechnik (1939) und Abendkurse (1942). 1944 wurde sie in Technikum Nagoya (名古屋工業専門学校, Nagoya kōgyō semmon gakkō) umbenannt. Das Technikum und das Präfekturale Technikum Aichi (愛知県立工業専門学校, Aichi-kenritsu kōgyō semmon gakkō, gegründet 1943) wurden 1949 zur Technischen Universität Nagoya zusammengelegt. Die Universität wurde mit dem Gokiso-Hauptcampus und dem Chikusa-Campus (ehemaligen Sitz vom präfekturalen Technikum) eröffnet. 1968 wurde der Chikusa-Campus geschlossen; dort liegen heute der Kita-Chikusa-Campus der Städtischen Universität Nagoya und das Studentenwohnheim/Spielfeld der NITech (). Die Universität gründete 1964 die Masterstudiengänge, 1985 „Doktorkurse“. Fakultäten Fakultät für Ingenieurwissenschaften (I) Biotechnik und Materialwissenschaft Umwelt- und Materialwissenschaft Maschinenlehre Elektrotechnik und Elektronik Informatik Architektur und Design Bauingenieurwesen und Systems Management Fakultät für Ingenieurwissenschaften (II: Abendschule) Materialwissenschaft Maschinenlehre Elektrotechnik und Informatik Bauingenieurwesen und Umweltingenieurwissenschaften Weblinks Offizielle Website (japanisch, englisch) Einzelnachweise