NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chita District

Chita (知多郡, Chita-gun) is a district located in southwestern Aichi Prefecture, Japan, on Chita Peninsula. As of October 1, 2019, the district had an estimated population of 160,542 with a density of 968 persons per km2. Its total area was 165.84 km2. Municipalities The district consists of five towns: Agui Higashiura Mihama Minamichita Taketoyo Notes History Chita District was one of the ancient districts of Owari Province and is mentioned in Nara period records. One of the castles that guarded the area was Ōno Castle. Modern Chita District dates to the cadastral reforms of the early Meiji period, and was initially given to Nukata Prefecture in former Mikawa Province, whereas the holdings of former Owari Domain became Nagoya Prefecture. With the creation of Aichi Prefecture, Chita District again came to be considered part of former Owari Province. District Timeline With the organization of municipalities on October 1, 1889, Chita District was divided into four towns (Handa, Kamezaki, Yokosuka, Ono) and 63 villages. In December 1890, Narawa and Tokoname were also elevated to town status, followed by Taketoyo in February 1891, Arimatsu in September 1892 and Utsumi in November 1893. Otaka and Morozaki became towns in September 1894, followed by Kyōwa and Otaka in May 1903 and Toyohama in February 1905. The number of remaining villages was consolidated from 52 to 14 in 1906, leaving the district with 14 towns and 14 villages. Nishiura became a town in December 1911, followed by Obu in November 1915 and Yawata in March 1922. Handa was proclaimed a city on October 1, 1937, merging with the towns of Kamezaki and Narawa. The village of Ueno became a town in February 1940, followed by Noma in July 1942. This left Chita District with 16 towns and nine villages at the end of World War II. In June 1946, the village of Higashiura was elevated to town status. In October 1951, the village of Onizaki became a town, followed by Asahi in April 1952, Kosugaya in July 1952, Agui in January 1953. On April 1, 1954 the city of Tokoname was established by the merger of the towns of Tokoname, Ōno, Onizaki and Nishiura and the village of Sanwa. On April 1, 1955, Kyōwa and Noma towns merged to form the town of Mihama. On the same day, the towns of Yawata, Okada and Asahi merged to form the town of Chita. Kosugaya Town was dissolved on March 31, 1957, with portions joining neighboring Tokoname and Mihama. On June 1, 1961, the towns of Utsumi, Toyohama, and Morozaki merged to form Minamichita. In December 1964, the towns of Arimatsu and Otaka were annexed by Nagoya, becoming part of Midori-ku. On April 1, 1969, the city of Tōkai was established by the merger of the towns of Ueno and Yokosuka. On September 1, 1970, the towns of Obu and Chita were both elevated to city status, leaving the district with 5 towns. References External links Counties of Japan
Distrito de Chita (Aichi)

El distrito de Chita (知多郡, Chita-gun?) es un distrito localizado en la prefectura de Aichi, Japón. En octubre de 2019 tenía una población estimada de 160.542 habitantes y una densidad de población de 968 personas por km². Su área total es de 165,89 km².​ Localidades Agui Higashiura Mihama Minamichita Taketoyo Referencias
District de Chita

Le district de Chita (知多郡, Chita-gun) est un district de la préfecture d'Aichi, au Japon. Géographie Démographie Lors du recensement national de 2000, la population du district de Chita était de 158 522 habitants répartis sur une superficie de 165 km2. Communes du district Agui Higashiura Mihama Minamichita Taketoyo Notes et références Liens externes Portail de la préfecture d'Aichi
Csita körzet

Csita (japánul 知多郡; Hepburn-átírással Chita-gun) Aicsi prefektúra egyik körzete Japánban. 2003-ban, a körzet népessége 160 310 fő, népsűrűsége 968,93 fő/km². Teljes területe 165,45 km². Városok és falvak Agui Higasiura Mihama Minamicsita Taketojo
Distretto di Chita

Il distretto di Chita (知多郡?, Chita-gun) è uno dei distretti della prefettura di Aichi, in Giappone. Attualmente fanno parte del distretto i comuni di Agui, Higashiura, Mihama, Minamichita e Taketoyo. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Distretto di Chita
Distrito de Chita

Chita (知多郡; -gun) é um distrito localizado em Aichi, Japão. Em 2003 o distrito tinha uma população estimada de 160310 e uma densidade populacional de 968.93 pessoas por km². A área total é de 165.45 km². Cidades e vilarejos Agui Higashiura Mihama Minamichita Taketoyo
Тита (уезд)

Тита (яп. 知多郡 Тита-гун) — уезд, расположенный в префектуре Айти, Япония. По оценкам на 1 мая 2017 года, население составляет 161,519 человек, площадь 165.89 км ², плотность 974 человек / км ². Посёлки и сёла Агуи Хигасиура Михама Минамитита Такетоё
Повіт Тіта

Пові́т Ті́та (яп. 知多郡, ちたぐん, МФА: [t͡ɕi̥ta guɴ]) — повіт у префектурі Айті, Японія. Джерела та література (яп.) Повіт Тіта // Великий словник японських топонімів Кадокава. Префектура Айті (23). — Токіо: Кадокава Сьотен, 1989. Повіт Тіта // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.)
Tainaigawa Dam

Tainaigawa Dam (胎内川ダム) is a dam in Tainai, Niigata, Japan, completed in 1976. It is a gravity-type concrete dam aiming for flood control and unspecified water intake. It is 93 meters in height. History The small and medium river refurbishment project was started in 1949 on the Tessouchi River flowing through Wessai City. As a result, levees capable of withstanding a flood of 700 cubic meters per second. However, the levees were broke due to flood damage in July, 1966. As a result, dam construction began. References
Takasu Snow Park

The Takasu Snow Park (高鷲スノーパーク, Takasu Sunō Pāku) is a ski area on Mount Dainichi in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. The resort opened in 1999, developed by Tōwa Kankō. J Mountains Group acquired the resort in 2006, and is the current operator. The resort is known for its gondola and 3 half-pipes. Aerial lifts Gondola lift The only gondola lift in the resort is called SP Gondola (SPゴンドラ, Esu Pī Gondora). System: Gondola lift, 1 cable Cable length: 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) Vertical interval: 577 m (1,893 ft) Operational speed: 6.0 m/s The fastest in Japan. Passenger capacity per a cabin: 15 The largest in Japan. Cabins: 57 Stations: 2 Duration of one-way trip: 4 minutes Chairlifts Champion Quad: 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) Diamond Quad: 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) Panorama Quad: 1.3 kilometres (0.8 mi) See also List of ski areas and resorts in Asia List of aerial lifts in Japan External links (in Japanese) Takasu Snow Park official website (in Japanese) J Mountains Group official website 35°59′53″N 136°52′38″E Center house
Takojima Station

Takojima Station (蛸島駅, Takojima-eki) was a railway station located in Suzu, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. Line Noto Railway Noto Line History This station was opened on September 21, 1964, by Japanese National Railways as the terminus of the Noto Line. After the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987, the station as well as the line was operated by West Japan Railway Company, which transferred the line and the station to Noto Railway on March 25, 1988. Noto Railway abandoned the Noto Line and closed the station on April 1, 2005. Layout The station had only one platform serving one track. (See picture) Adjacent stations References External links Takojima Station page at notor.info - 2017 archive
Tanaka Station

Tanaka Station (田中駅, Tanaka-eki) is a railway station on the Shinano Railway Line in the city of Tōmi, Nagano, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operating company Shinano Railway. Lines Tanaka Station is served by the 65.1 km Shinano Railway Line and is 31.3 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Karuizawa Station. Station layout The station consists of one ground-level side platform and ne ground-level island platform serving three tracks, connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is staffed. Platforms Adjacent stations History The station opened on 1 December 1888. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 2,446 passengers daily. Surrounding area Tōmi City Hall National Route 18 See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Tanaka Station at Wikimedia Commons Official website (in Japanese)
Tashiro Dam

The Tashiro Dam (田代ダム, Tashiro damu) is a dam on the Ōi River in Aoi-ku, Shizuoka, Shizuoka Prefecture on the island of Honshū, Japan. It was the first concrete gravity dam to be constructed on the Ōi River, and has a hydroelectric power generating station owned by the Tokyo Electric Power Company. History The potential of the Ōi River valley for hydroelectric power development was realized by the Meiji government at the start of the 20th century. The Ōi River was characterized by a high volume of flow and a fast current. Its mountainous upper reaches and tributaries were areas of steep valleys and abundant rainfall, and were sparsely populated. In 1906, a joint venture company, the Anglo-Japanese Hydroelectric Company (日英水力電気, Nichiei Suiroku Denki) was established, and began studies and design work on plans to exploit the potential of the Ōi River and Fuji River in Shizuoka Prefecture. The British interests were bought out by 1921, and the company was renamed Hayakawa Electric (早川電力, Hayakawa Denryoku), for its plan to divert water from the Ōi River to the Hayakawa River in Yamanashi Prefecture through a system of penstocks, and thus generate electricity. Work on the Tashiro Dam began in 1924 and was completed in 1928. Hayakawa Electric was absorbed into Tokyo Electric (東京電燈, Tokyo Dento), which was later nationalized and merged with other electrical producers into the Japan Electric Generation and Transmission Company (日本発送電株式会社, Nippon Hassoden K.K.). After the breakup of Nippon Hassoden at the end of World War II into various regional power utilities, the bulk of the dams on the Ōi River came under the control of Chubu Electric Power. However, only the Tashiro Dam was given to Tokyo Electric Power due to its previous owner, Tokyo Dento. Design The Tashiro Dam was designed as a solid core, non-overflow concrete gravity dam. The impounded water forms a lake called the Tashiro-choseichi (田代調整池), from which water discharges through a long penstock under the Southern Japanese Alps into the Hayakawa River. Two hydroelectric power plants along this route produce 17,400 KW and 22,700 KW of power respectively. Surroundings Tashiro Dam is located in the very northern tip of Shizuoka Prefecture, surrounded on three sides by the high peaks of the Minami Alps National Park, an area of high mountains, forests, and a popular vacation area. The dam is on a route for mountain climbers on the way to the Japanese Alps, and can be reached on foot. However, the dam itself and its associated electrical power plant are not open to the public, and access to the area by car is prohibited. References Japan Commission on Large Dams. Dams in Japan:Past, Present and Future. CRC Press (2009). ISBN 978-0-415-49432-8 photo page with data damnet photo page with data
Tateyama Station (Toyama)

Tateyama Station (立山駅, Tateyama-eki) is a railway station in the town of Tateyama, Nakaniikawa District, Toyama Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Toyama Chihō Railway. Lines Tateyama Station is a terminus of the Toyama Chihō Railway Tateyama Line, and is 24.2 kilometers from the opposing terminus at Terada. It is also the starting point for the Tateyama Kurobe Kankō Tateyama Cable Car (Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route). Station layout The station has one ground-level bay platform serving two tracks. The station is staffed. History Tateyama Station was opened on 1 August 1954. Services of the Tateyama Cable Car were relocated to this station on 1 April 1970. The station building was renovated in 1982. Adjacent stations Passenger statistics In fiscal 2015, the station was used by 591 passengers daily. Surrounding area Tateyama Ski area Tateyama Caldera Sabo Museum See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Official website (Toyama Chihō Railway) Official website (Tateyama Cable Car)
Gare de Tateyama (Toyama)

La gare de Tateyama (立山駅, Tateyama-eki) est une gare ferroviaire située à Tateyama, dans la préfecture de Toyama au Japon. Elle marque le début de la route alpine Tateyama Kurobe. La gare est exploitée par les compagnies Toyama Chihō Railway (Chitetsu) et Tateyama Kurobe Kankō. Situation ferroviaire Gare terminus, Tateyama marque la fin de la ligne Tateyama et le début du funiculaire Tateyama. Historique La gare a été inaugurée le 1er août 1954. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs, avec guichets. Desserte Ligne Tateyama : voie 1 et 2 : direction Terada et Dentetsu-Toyama Funiculaire Tateyama : direction Bijodaira À proximité Le chemin de fer de contrôle de l'érosion de Tateyama débute à proximité de la gare (non ouvert au public). Notes et références Notes Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Route alpine Tateyama Kurobe Liens externes (ja) La gare de Tateyama sur le site de la Toyama Chihō Railway (ja) La gare de Tateyama sur le site de la route alpine Tateyama Kurobe Portail de la préfecture de Toyama Portail du chemin de fer
Technoport Fukui Stadium

Technoport Fukui Stadium (テクノポート福井スタジアム) is a baseball stadium in Sakai, Fukui, Japan. As a stadium exclusively for baseball games, it is the largest in the Hokuriku region. The pitch size is 160 m × 95 m. The main stand has 4,046 individual seats plus four handicapped seats, the back stand has 6,160 individual seats and the side stands have 10,833 seats bench seats. There is no roof over the stands. Although designed for baseball, the stadium is also used for numerous soccer events. Images External links [1]
Nakamura-ku (Nagoja)

Nakamura (japonsky: 中村区, Nakamura-ku), dříve vesnice, nyní je čtvrtí města Nagoja v prefektuře Aiči. Její historický význam spočívá v tom, že je uváděna jako místo narození Hidejošiho Tojotomi, jednoho ze tří sjednotitelů Japonska. Rovněž byla místem narození významného daimjó období Sengoku Kijomasy Kató. Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Nakamura-ku na Wikimedia Commons
Nakamura-ku, Nagoya

Nakamura (中村区, Nakamura-ku) is one of the 16 wards of Nagoya, Japan. As of October 1, 2019, the ward has an estimated population of 135,134 and a population density of 8,290 persons per km2. The total area is 16.30 km2. History Nakamura Ward is famous as the birthplace of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. One of the merchant areas is called Funairi-chō, which is close to the Hori Canal. The area was heavily damaged during the bombing of Nagoya in World War II. One of the houses that was saved from there is the Tōmatsu House. The modern ward was officially established on October 1, 1937 (1937-10-01). Places JR Nagoya Station, Meitetsu Nagoya Station and Kintetsu Nagoya Station are all located next to each other in the ward's Meieki district. Adjoining these train stations are several department stores, including Matsuzakaya, the Meitetsu Department Store and Kintetsu Pass'e. To the west of the station is Nagoya's only Islamic house of worship, the Nagoya Mosque, which was established in 1998. Economy The Central Japan Railway Company has its headquarters in the JR Central Towers in Meieki. Aoki's Pizza has its headquarters in Nakamura-ku. DMG Mori Seiki has its headquarters in Nakamura-ku. Air France has an office in the Nagoya-Daiya Building in Nakamura-ku. Sub CBD Sasashima-raibu 24 Chūkyō Television Broadcasting Global Gate Japan International Cooperation Agency Chūbu (JICA Chūbu) Market Square Sasashima Zepp Nagoya Education There are 3 universities in the ward. Aichi University Nagoya campus Doho University Nagoya College of Music The ward also has a North Korean primary school, Nagoya Korean Elementary School & Kindergarten (名古屋朝鮮初級学校). People Famous people born in Nakamura Ward include: Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Samurai Katō Kiyomasa, Samurai Shoichi Kondo, politician Kiyoseumi Takayuki, Sumo wrestler Hiroshi Tamaki, actor Mariya Yamada, actress Gallery References External links Media related to Nakamura-ku, Nagoya at Wikimedia Commons Nagoya Mosque (in Japanese)
Nakamura-ku (Nagoya)

Nakamura (中村区, Nakamura-ku?) es un barrio de la megapoli de Nagoya, en la prefectura de Aichi, Japón. En febrero de 1995 tenía una población estimada de 140.519 habitantes y una densidad de población de 8621 personas por km². Su área total es de 16,30 km². Demografía Según los datos del censo japonés,​ esta es la población de Nakamura en los últimos años. Referencias
Nakamura-ku

Nakamura (中村区, Nakamura-ku) est l'un des seize arrondissements de la ville de Nagoya au Japon. Il est situé au nord-ouest de la ville. Démographie L'arrondissement occupe 16,3 km2 pour une population de 133 424 habitants (au 1er février 2016), soit une densité de population de 8 190 habitant/km2. Histoire L'arrondissement a été créé en 1937. Katō Kiyomasa et Toyotomi Hideyoshi sont nés dans l'arrondissement. Transports Publics L'arrondissement est desservi par de nombreuses lignes ferroviaires qui se croisent à la gare de Nagoya : lignes Higashiyama et Sakura-dōri du métro de Nagoya, ligne Shinkansen Tōkaidō de la JR Central, lignes Chūō, Kansai et Tōkaidō de la JR Central, ligne Nagoya de la Kintetsu, ligne Nagoya de la Meitetsu, ligne Aonami de la Nagoya Rinkai Rapid Transit. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Nakamura-ku, Nagoya » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Liens externes (ja) Site officiel de Nakamura-ku Portail de la préfecture d'Aichi
Nakamura (Nagoja)

Nakamura (jap. 中村区 Nakamura-ku) – dzielnica Nagoi, stolicy prefektury Aichi. Dzielnica została założona 1 października 1937 roku. Położona w zachodniej części miasta. Graniczy z dzielnicami: Naka, Nishi i Nakagawa, a także z miastami Kiyosu, Ama i miasteczkiem Ōharu. Na terenie dzielnicy znajdują się uczelnie Aichi University i Dōhō University, dworzec Nagoja, a także siedziba firmy DMG Mori Seiki. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona (jap.)
Район Накамура

Райо́н Накаму́ра (яп. 中村区, なかむらく, МФА: [nakamuɾa ku̥]) — район міста Наґоя префектури Айті в Японії. Площа становить 16,31 км². Станом на 1 серпня 2011 року населення складало 136 116 осіб, густота населення — 8350 осіб/км². Примітки Джерела та література (яп.) Район Накамура // Великий словник японських топонімів Кадокава. Префектура Айті (23). — Токіо: Кадокава Сьотен, 1989. Район Накамура // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.) Посилання Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Район Накамура (яп.) Офіційна сторінка Район Накамура
Togariishi Museum of Jōmon Archaeology

The Togariishi Museum of Jōmon Archaeology (茅野市尖石縄文考古館, Chino-shi Togariishi Jōmon Kōkokan) is a municipal museum located in the city of Chino, Nagano Prefecture, Japan, specializing in artifacts of the Jōmon period (between 14,000 and 1000 BCE). Togariishi Museum of Jōmon Archaeology The museum was opened in July 2000. Its collection includes over two thousand artifacts includes two Jōmon period dogū that have been designated National Treasures, the "Jōmon Venus" and the "Masked Goddess". The Togariishi stone age ruins The Togariishi stone age ruins (尖石石器時代遺跡, Togariishi sekki jidai iseki) is an archaeological site containing the ruins of a large scale Jōmon period settlement located in the Toyohira neighborhood of the city of Chino, Nagano. It was one of the first Jōmon period settlements found in Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1942 and a Special National Historic Site in 1952. Despite the designation “Stone Age” in its name, the site has no connection with the Japanese Paleolithic period. The site is located on along plateau at the foot of Mount Yatsugatake at an elevation of 1000 meters. The area around Mount Yatsugatake has a very high concentration of Jōmon period ruins, partly because of abundant spring water and over 50 mid-Jōmon sites have been identified in the near vicinity of the Togariishi site. Although the ruins were known since the Meiji period, they were first excavated by the archaeologist Hidekazu Miyasaka in 1929. At that time, the foundations of 33 pit dwellings arranged in a U-shape around a central plaza were discovered, along with numerous artifacts, including Jōmon pottery, stone tools, jewelry and obsidian tools. The site was approximately 170 meters from east-to-west by 90 meters from north-to-south. In addition to the pit dwelling traces, 53 hearth sites, rows of standing stones, clay figurines, storage pits and grave sites were found. This was the first confirmed example of a complete settlement from the Jōmon period, and was thus the forerunner of the study of that period of Japanese history. Further postwar excavations have revealed that the site contains at least 220 residence sites, making it the largest settlement thus found in the vicinity of Mount Yatsugatake. The area covered by the Special Historical Site designation was expanded in 1993. See also List of National Treasures of Japan (archaeological materials) List of Historic Sites of Japan (Nagano) Jōmon pottery References External links Media related to Togariishi, Yosukeone Ruins at Wikimedia Commons Togariishi Museum of Jōmon Archaeology (in Japanese) Chino city official site (in Japanese)
Tokugawa-en

Der Tokugawa-en (japanisch 徳川園, Tokugawa-en) ist ein Japanischer Wandelgarten aus der Edo-Zeit in Nagoya, Japan. Geschichte Der etwa 3 km von der Burg Nagoya entfernte Tokugawa-en wurde vom zweiten Oberhaupt des Owari-Zweiges der Tokugawa, Tokugawa Mitsutomo (徳川光友; 1625–1700), 1695 als Altersresidenz angelegt und mit Bezug auf den Namen der Gegend „Ōzone-Residenz“ (大曽根屋敷, Ōzone-yashiki) genannt. Die Residenz lag auf einem damals 44 ha großen Grundstück, dessen Gewässer groß genug war für 16 Boote gleichzeitig. Nach Mitsutomos Tod wurde das Gelände von den Vasallen Naruse, Ishigawa und Watanabe genutzt, bis dann 1889 die Tokugawa-Familie das Grundstück wieder selber nutzte. 1931 schenkte der das 19. Oberhaupt, Tokugawa Yoshichika (徳川義親; 1886–1976), die Residenz und den Garten der Stadt Nagoya, die einige Instandsetzungen vornahm und den Garten im folgenden Jahr der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich machte. Im Zweiten Weltkrieg ging bei Luftangriffen die Residenz und ein Teil des Baumbestandes verloren. Nach dem Kriege wurde der Park, der Zeit angepasst, wiederhergestellt, dann ab 2001 noch einmal überarbeitet und ab 2004 wieder geöffnet. Beschreibung Der Garten hat eine Ostwest-Ausdehnung von etwa 200 m. (Die Nummerierung bezieht sich auf nebenstehenden Plan-) Das Schwarze Tor (黒門, Kuromon), außerhalb des Plans, wurde 1900 ausgeführt und zwar in Form eines Yakui-Tores. Es überstand als eine der Ausnahmen die Bombardierung im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Drachentor-Wasserfall (龍門の瀧, Ryūmon-no-taki), auch 龍門瀑 geschrieben, soll mit Steinen aus der Nebenresidenz der Owari in Edo am Toyama-Hügel angelegt worden sein. Der Drachenberg-See (龍仙湖, Ryūsen-ko), fast die Hälfte des Parks umfassend, ist von großen Steinen eingefasst. Der Westsee-Damm (西湖提, Seiko-tei) zitiert den Damm über den Westsee bei Hangzhou (China). Der Zuiryū-Pavillon (瑞龍亭, Zuiryū-tei), ein Pavillon für die Teezeremonie, ist benannt nach dem posthumen Namen Mitsutomos, Zuiryū-in. Der Tiger-Schwanz (虎の尾, Tora-no-o) ist ein geschwungener Wasserlauf, der im Drachenberg-See endet. Die Tigerberg-Brücke (虎仙橋, Kosenkyō) überquert den Wasserlauf am unteren Ende. Der Ōzone-Wasserfall (大曽根の瀧, Ozone-no-taki) befindet sich am Anfang des Wasserlaufes. Das Wasser fällt, von der höchsten Erhebung des Parks kommend, über drei Stufen 6 m herab. Die Shisui-Klause (四睡庵, Shisui-an) ist von Pflaumenbäumen umgeben. Der Name, etwa „Vier Schlafende“, bezieht sich auf eine Zen-Geschichte mit den Personen Shengan (豊干), Hanshan (寒山) und Shide (拾得), die schlafen, während sich ein Tiger nähert. Der Kansen-Pavillon (観仙楼, Kansen-rō) ist ein dem Stil des Parks angepasstes modernes Gebäude, das ein Restaurant, einen Saal und einen Laden enthält. Bildauswahl Literatur Faltblatt des Parks Tokugawa Bijutsukan (Hrsg.): Tokugawa-en in: Tokugawa bijutsukan gaido bukku. 2015. Weblinks Tokugawa-en