NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Nishio Station

Nishio Station (西尾駅, Nishio-eki) is a railway station in the city of Nishio, Aichi, Japan, operated by Meitetsu. Lines Nishio Station is served by the Meitetsu Nishio Line, and is located 15.0 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin Anjō. Station layout The station has one elevated island platform with the station building located underneath. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is attended. Platforms Station history Nishio Station was opened on October 30, 1911, as a station on the privately held Nishio Railway. It was relocated to its present location on October 1, 1928. On December 21, 1926, the Nishio Railway merged with the Aichi Electric Railway, which was acquired by the Meitetsu Group on August 1, 1935. The station building was completed in December 1973. The tracks were elevated in July 1989. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 5263 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). Surrounding area Nishio city hall Nishio Shinken Bank head office See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Nishio Station at Wikimedia Commons Official web page (in Japanese)
Gare de Nishio

La gare de Nishio (西尾駅, Nishio-eki) est une gare ferroviaire de la ville de Nishio, dans la préfecture d'Aichi au Japon. Elle est exploitée par la compagnie Meitetsu. Situation ferroviaire Nishio est située au point kilométrique (PK) 15,0 de la ligne Nishio. Historique La gare est inaugurée le 30 octobre 1911. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs, avec guichets, ouvert tous les jours. Desserte Ligne Nishio : voies 1 et 2 : direction Shin-Anjō et Meitetsu Nagoya ou Kira Yoshida et Gamagōri Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Nishio Station » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (ja) La gare de Nishio sur le site de la Meitetsu Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la préfecture d'Aichi
Нишияма Онсен Кеюнкан

Нишияма Онсен Кеюнкан (на японски: 西山温泉慶雲館) е хотел, разположен край термален извор (онсен) в град Хаякава, префектура Яманаши, Япония. Основан е през 705 г. от Махито Фудзивара, син на помощник на 38-ия император на Япония, император Тенджи. Това е най-старият хотел и една от най-старите и действащи компании. През 2011 г. хотелът официално е вписан в книгата на Гинес като най-стария хотел в света. Повече от 1300 години е управляван без прекъсване от една и съща фамилия (52 поколения, включително осиновените наследници). Кеюнкан е разположен в подножието на планината Акаиси. От основаването на хотела цялата гореща вода се доставя от термалните извори Хакухо. Хотелът е ремонтиран само веднъж – през 1997 г., но запазва традиционния архитектурен стил на оригиналния онсен. През 2005 г. във всяка стая са добавени частни, свободно течащи бани от горещите извори. Между 2000 и 2016 г. резервациите в хотела намаляват с близо 50%. Хотелът разполага с 37 стаи, ресторант kaiseki и платформа за наблюдение на луната. След създаването му лечебните води на изворите стават широко популярни в Япония. Такеда Шинген и Токугава Иеясу са сред историческите гости на хотела. Източници Външни препратки Официален уебсайт на английски език Фотографии Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan
Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan

Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan (Japanese: 西山温泉慶雲館, lit. 'Keiun-era Nishiyama Hot Spring') is an onsen ryokan (Japanese hot spring inn) in Yamanashi Prefecture. Founded in 705 by Fujiwara no Mahito, it is a prime example of shinise ("long-established business") and perhaps the oldest independent company in operation following the acquisition of construction company Kongō Gumi in 2006. In 2011, the Keiunkan was recognized by Guinness World Records as the oldest hotel in the world despite the hotel facilities on site being only a few decades old. History Keiunkan lies at the foot of the Akaishi Mountains. Since its founding, the onsen has had all its hot water sourced directly from the local Hakuho Springs. The onsen was created by Fujiwara no Mahito, son of an aide to the 38th Emperor of Japan, Emperor Tenji. The springs gained popularity and attracted bathers from various parts of Japan. The onsen's guests included Takeda Shingen, Tokugawa Ieyasu, and the reigning Emperor of Japan, Naruhito. The onsen was continually developed over its millennium of existence, with rudimentary pools in caves being replaced with more finished baths in wood huts, which were themselves replaced and refined iteratively over centuries. Keiunkan underwent its most drastic transformation in 1997 when dedicated lodgings were created and the business became a ryokan offering private rooms with futons and half board. In 2005, private, free-flowing hot spring baths were added to every room. Until 2017, it was continuously operated by 52 generations of the same family (including adopted heirs) for over 1,300 years. In 2017, no family members were willing to take over the business. Keiunkan's general manager, Kenjiro Kawano, was selected as the new president. Because Kawano was unrelated to the owner he was unable to inherit Yushima, the holding company. Ownership of Keiunkan was transferred to a new holding company, Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan Limited, and Yushima was dissolved. Description It has 37 rooms, a kaiseki restaurant, and a moon-viewing platform. As of 2019, all rooms and facilities of the hotel have password free Wi-Fi. Tatami mats and classic art furnish the rooms. The staff wear nibu-shiki (two piece) kimono. The hot baths' machinery pumps 1,000 liters of naturally heated water per minute and there are plans to double that capacity. See also Three Ancient Springs List of oldest companies – for several hundred notably old companies. Hotels portal References External links Official website in English Photos of Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan
Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan

Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan (西山温泉慶雲館, Nishiyama onsen keiunkan?) es un hotel de aguas termales situado en Hayakawa, Prefectura de Yamanashi, Japón. Fundado en el año 705 d. C., es el hotel más antiguo del mundo y una de las compañías en general más antiguas en activo. En 2011, el hotel recibió el récord Guinness reconociéndolo como el hotel más antiguo del mundo.​ Ha sido administrado desde su fundación por 52 generaciones de la misma familia (incluyendo algunos herederos adoptados).​ Referencias
Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan

Le Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan (西山温泉慶雲館) est un onsen situé à Hayakawa, dans la préfecture de Yamanashi, au Japon. Il fut fondé en 705 par Fujiwara Mahito, ce qui en fait le plus vieil hôtel et l'une des plus anciennes sociétés en activité au monde. En 2011, le Guinness World Records a officiellement reconnu l'hôtel comme étant le plus vieil hôtel du monde. Il est exploité de manière continue depuis plus de 1300 ans par 52 générations de la même famille (y compris les héritiers adoptés). Le Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan se trouve au pied des montagnes Akaishi. Depuis sa fondation, toutes les sources d'eau chaude de l'hôtel proviennent directement des sources locales de Hakuho. L'hôtel a été rénové en 1997 et compte trente-sept chambres. Notes et références Voir aussi Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien externe (ja) Site officiel Portail du Japon Portail de l’hôtellerie
Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan

Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan (西山温泉慶雲館?) è un hotel situato a Hayakawa, nella prefettura di Yamanashi in Giappone. Costruito nel 705 d.C. da Fujiwara Mahito è il più antico albergo del mondo e la più antica compagnia aziendale del mondo dopo che Kongō Gumi venne acquisita nel 2006. Nel 2011, l'albergo fu ufficialmente riconosciuto come il più antico del mondo dal Guinness dei primati. Storia L'hotel Keiunkan si trova ai piedi della catena dei Monti Akaishi, dalla sua fondazione l'hotel ha ottenuto tutta l'acqua termale direttamente dalle vicine fonti di Hakuho. È in attività da oltre 1300 anni ed è stato gestito da 52 generazioni appartenenti alla stessa famiglia (inclusi eredi adottati). L'albergo fu costruito da Fujiwara Mahito, figlio di un collaboratore del 38º Imperatore del Giappone, l'imperatore Tenji. Dalla sua creazione il potere curativo delle sue acque termali divenne largamente conosciuto in Giappone. Takeda Shingen e Tokugawa Ieyasu furono tra gli ospiti storici delle fonti termali. L'albergo ha subito una notevole ristrutturazione nel 1997, mantenendo tuttavia l'architettura originale dell'edificio. Nel 2005 sono stati aggiunti bagni privati con acqua termale gratuita ad ogni stanza. Tra il 2000 ed il 2016 le prenotazioni dell'hotel si sono dimezzate. Nel 2017 la holding alberghiera Yushima ha creato la compagnia Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan, trasferendo la proprietà dell'edificio alla compagnia, che si è sciolta l'anno successivo. Descrizione L'albergo è composto da 37 stanze, un ristorante (kaiseki) e di una piattaforma per l'osservazione della Luna. In precedenza la struttura non era dotata di Wi-Fi, ma ora (dal 2019) tutte le camere e le stanze sono dotate di Wi-Fi gratuito. Tappeti Tatami e mobili classici decorano le stanze. Lo staff indossa kimono nibu-shiki. Le pompe per i bagni termali pompano 1000 litri di acqua riscaldata naturalmente al minuto è in previsione il raddoppio della capacità. L'hotel è disposto di fonti termali pubbliche e private (onsen). Due private si trovano al primo piano, mentre altre due pubbliche si trovano al quarto piano. L'entrata e la hall si trovano al terzo piano. Note Voci correlate Imprese familiari più antiche del mondo Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su keiunkan.co.jp. (EN) Sito ufficiale, su keiunkan.co.jp. (ZH) Sito ufficiale, su keiunkan.co.jp. 世界最古の宿 西山温泉 慶雲館 (canale), su YouTube.
Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan

Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan (jap. 西山温泉慶雲館) – ryokan znajdujący się w mieście Hayakawa, w prefekturze Yamanashi, w Japonii. Założony w 705 n.e., w 2011 uznany został przez Księgę rekordów Guinnessa za najstarszy działający hotel na świecie. Historia i opis Hotel znajduje się u podnóża gór Akaishi, a jego założycielem jest Mahito Fujiwara, syn doradcy cesarza Tenji. Nazwa hotelu pochodzi od ery Keiun (704–708). Od momentu założenia jest nieprzerwanie prowadzony przez tę samą rodzinę (zarządzało nim już ponad 50 pokoleń), a przez lata swojej działalności gościł takie osoby jak Ieyasu Tokugawa czy Shingen Takeda. Działalność hotelu związana jest z obecnością gorących źródeł, których wody pobierane są przez pompy o wydajności ponad 1500 litrów na minutę. W sumie w hotelu znajdują się 4 łaźnie zewnętrzne i 2 wewnętrzne, ponadto każdy pokój wyposażony jest w prywatne wanny z dostępem do wody z gorących źródeł. Wystrój wnętrz hotelu utrzymany jest w tradycyjnej japońskiej stylistyce. Kosztowne modernizacje, malejąca liczba gości oraz konkurencja ze strony tańszych hoteli sprawiły, że przychody ryokanu spadły z ok. 996 mln jenów w 2000 do 596 mln jenów w 2016. W 2017 firma Yushima, do której należał hotel, zdecydowała o utworzeniu spółki Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan, która stała się nowym właścicielem obiektu. W następnym roku Yushima została zlikwidowana. W 2011 ryokan został uznany przez Księgę rekordów Guinnessa za najstarszy działający hotel na świecie. Zobacz też Hōshi Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona ryokanu (ang. • jap. • chiń.)
Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan

Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan (em japonês: 西山温泉慶雲館) é um onsen (spa japonês de águas termais) localizado em Yamanashi, Japão. Fundada em 705 por Fujiwara Mahito, é a empresa independente mais antiga em atividade após a aquisição da Kongō Gumi em 2006. Em 2011, Keiunkan foi reconhecido pelo Guinness World Records como o hotel mais antigo do mundo, mesmo com as suas atuais instalações sendo mais recentes. História Localizado na base das Montanhas de Akaishi, o spa utiliza a água quente diretamente das fontes de Hakuho. O onsen foi fundado por Fujiwara Mahito, filho de um assessor do Imperador Tenji, 38º Imperador do Japão. As nascentes se tornaram populares e atraíram banhistas de diversas partes do Japão. Dentre os clientes, podemos citar Takeda Shingen, Tokugawa Ieyasu, e Naruhito, atual imperador japonês. O onsen foi desenvolvido ao longo de sua existência, com piscinas mais rudimentares em cavernas sendo substituídas por banheiras mais acabados em cabanas de madeira, que posteriormente foram substituídas e refinadas ao longo dos séculos. Em 1997, Keiunkan passou por sua reforma mais drástica, quando foram criados quartos mais detalhados e o empreendimento se tornou um ryokan (tipo de hospedagem japonês) que oferecia quartos mais privativos com futons e pensões. Em 2005, foram adicionados termais em todos os quartos. Até 2017, o hotel foi operado por 52 gerações da mesma família (incluindo herdeiros adotivos) por mais de 1.300 anos continuamente. Em 2017, nenhum membro da família se dispôs a assumir o onsen, então o gerente geral Kenjiro Kawano foi escolhido como novo presidente. Como Kawano não possui nenhum grau de parentesco com o dono, não pôde herdar o holding Yushima. A propriedade da Keiunkan foi então transferida para uma nova holding, Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan Limited, dissolvendo a anterior. Descrição O hotel possui 37 quartos, um restaurante kaiseki e um espaço de observação da lua. Desde 2019, toda a instalação do hotel dispõe de Wi-fi gratuito com senha. Os quartos são decorados com tatames e arte clássica. Os funcionários usam quimonos nibu-shiki (duas peças). As máquinas que fazem os banhos quentes bombeiam 1.000 litros de água aquecida naturalmente por minuto e existem planos para duplicar a capacidade. Ver também Lista de empresas mais antigas (em inglês) Referências Ligações externas Site oficial (em inglês) Fotos do Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan
Нисияма Онсэн Кэйункан

Нисияма Онсэн Кэйункан (яп. 西山温泉慶雲館 нисияма онсэн кэйункан) — гостиница на горячем источнике (онсэне) в городе Хаякава, префектура Яманаси, Япония. Она основана в 705 году Махитой Фудзивара и считается самой старой гостиницей и одной из старейших действующих компаний. В 2011 году гостиница официально была признана книгой рекордов Гиннесса самой старой в мире. Более 1300 лет ей непрерывно управляло 52 поколения одной семьи (включая усыновлённых наследников). Кэйункан лежит у подножия гор Акаиси. Со времени основания в гостинице вся горячая вода поставлялась непосредственно из местных источников Хакухо. Она была отремонтирована лишь раз — в 1997 году — и имеет 37 номеров. См. также Хоси-Рёкан — старейшая гостиница после Кэйункана Примечания Ссылки Сайт гостиницыАрхивная копия от 6 сентября 2020 на Wayback Machine (англ.) Фотографии Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan Архивная копия от 8 августа 2020 на Wayback Machine
Нісіяма Онсен Кейункан

Нісіяма Онсен Кейункан (англ. Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan, яп. 西山温泉慶雲館) — готель на гарячому джерелі (онсені) в місті Хаякава, префектура Яманасі, Японія. Заснований у 705 році нашої ери Фудзіварою Махіто, це найстаріший готель і одна з найстаріших компаній, що діють. У 2011 році готель офіційно був визнаний книгою рекордів Гіннеса як найстаріший готель у світі. Більш ніж 1300 років ним безперервно управляли 52 покоління однієї родини (включно з усиновленими спадкоємцями). Кейукан лежить біля підніжжя гір Акайсі. З часу заснування в готелі вся гаряча вода постачалася безпосередньо з місцевих джерел Хакухо. Готель востаннє відремонтований у 1997 році та має 37 номерів. Див. також Хосі (рьокан) — другий найстаріший готель Примітки Посилання Офіційний вебсайт англійською мовою Фотографії Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan
Nangū-taisha

Le Nangū-taisha (南宮大社) est un sanctuaire shinto situé dans la ville de Tarui du district de Fuwa, préfecture de Gifu au Japon. Histoire Le sanctuaire est construit sous le règne de l'empereur Jimmu (-711 à -585), dont l'existence n'est cependant pas attestée historiquement. Au cours de la bataille de Sekigahara en 1600, le Nangū-taisha est complètement détruit par le feu et reste à l'état de ruines jusqu'en 1642, lorsque Tokugawa Iemitsu en ordonne la reconstruction. En 1867, en conséquence du shinbutsu bunri, le temple bouddhiste situé sur le site du sanctuaire est transféré vers un autre emplacement. Ce temple, toujours situé à Tarui, s'appelle à présent le Shinzen-in (真禅院). Le Nangū-taisha est mentionné dans l'Engishiki Jinmyōchō (延喜式神名帳), livre du milieu du Xe siècle. Le sanctuaire est à l'époque l'ichi-no-miya de la province de Mino. En 1871, son nom est « Nangū-jinja » (南宮神社), mais il est promu taisha (大社, « grand sanctuaire ») en 1925. Son nom est changé pour celui de Nangū-taisha après la Seconde Guerre mondiale pour indiquer sa promotion. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Nangū Taisha » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Système moderne de classement des sanctuaires shinto Vingt-deux sanctuaires Portail du shinto Portail de la préfecture de Gifu
Noritake Garden

The Noritake Garden (ノリタケの森) is located in the city of Nagoya in central Japan, founded in 2001. History The garden was constructed on the former Noritake factory grounds and exhibits the company, its history and products. In the various showrooms visitors can observe the creation process of porcelain or participate in workshops. The museum exhibits old Noritake pieces, such as vases, jars and dishes from the early 1900s. Also current products are shown. The garden also has several stores and a few restaurants for the visitors. Access by public transport is a 15-minute walk from Nagoya Station. References External links Official website
Jardin Noritake

Le jardin Noritake (ノリタケの森, Noritake no Mori) est un jardin aménagé situé dans la ville de Nagoya, au centre du Japon. Il a été fondé en 2001. Histoire Le jardin a été aménagé sur l’ancien site industriel de Noritake et présente l’entreprise, son histoire ainsi que ses productions. Dans les différents espaces d’exposition, les visiteurs peuvent observer les étapes de fabrication de la porcelaine ou participer à des ateliers. Le musée expose d’anciennes productions Noritake, notamment des vases, des jarres et des plats datant du début du XXe siècle. Des produits contemporains y sont également présentés. Le jardin comprend en outre plusieurs boutiques ainsi que quelques restaurants destinés aux visiteurs. Voir aussi Jardin japonais Céramique japonaise Références Portail de la préfecture d'Aichi Portail de la céramique
Toki Messe

Toki Messe (朱鷺メッセ, Toki Messe) is a multi-purpose international convention center in Niigata, Niigata Prefecture, Japan. The center was opened on May 1, 2003, and contains a hotel, restaurants, an art museum, conference rooms, and the offices of several international organizations. Since 2004, Toki Messe has been the site of home games for the Niigata Albirex Basketball Team. Toki Messe is the tallest building on the Sea of Japan, and has an observation deck on the 31st floor where one can view the areas in and around Niigata. Depending on the weather, one can also see Sado and Awashima islands. The complex is named after the toki, the official bird of Niigata Prefecture. Access It takes about 20 minutes on foot from Niigata Station Bandai Exit. Transit bus There is a Niigata Kotsu "Sado-Kisen Line" bus stop 'Toki Messe'. Also, Niigata City Loop Bus has a stop 'Toki Messe'. It takes about 15 minutes from Niigata Station Bandai Exit. See also Bandai Bridge Niigata Nippo Media Ship Next21 References Gallery External links Official website
Toki Messe

Toki Messe (朱鷺メッセ, Toki Messe) é um centro de convenções internacional multi-uso em Niigata, Japão. O centro foi inaugurado em 01 de maio de 2003 e contém um hotel, restaurantes, um museu de arte, salas de conferências, e os escritórios de várias organizações internacionais. Desde 2004, Toki Messe tem sido a casa do Niigata Albirex Basketball Team. Toki Messe é o edifício mais alto do Mar do Japão, e tem uma plataforma de observação no 34 º andar, onde se pode ver as áreas em torno de Niigata. Dependendo do tempo, também se pode ver a Ilha de Sado e as Ilhas Awashima. O complexo foi nomeado de acordo com o toki, o pássaro oficial da Prefeitura de Niigata. Na noite de abertura de 26 de agosto de 2003, ocorreu um incidente em que uma seção de 40 metros de passarela ligando Toki Messe com o terminal de ferry boat para a Ilha de Sado desabou. Na época, muitos acreditavam que isto era devido a terrorismo de grupos pró-Coréia do Norte. No entanto, uma investigação posterior revelou construção defeituosa. Desde então, Toki Messe não foi diretamente conectada ao terminal de ferry. Referências
Masumida Shrine

Masumida Shrine (真清田神社, Masumida Jinja) is a Shinto shrine in the Masumida neighborhood of the city of Ichinomiya in Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It is the ichinomiya of former Owari Province. The main festival of the shrine is held annually on April 3. Enshrined kami The kami enshrined at Masumida Jinja is: Amenoho no Akari no mikoto (天火明命), kami of the sun and agriculture, the younger brother (or father) of Ninigi, and the ancestor of the Owari clan, the prehistoric rulers of the area. History The date of Masumida Shrine's foundation is unknown. Shrine tradition and the Kujiki records give the unlikely date of 628 BC, or the third day of the third month of the 33rd year in the reign of Emperor Jimmu, when the spirit of Amenohoakari was brought to Owari from the Mount Katsuragi in Yamato Province. Another tradition gives the date of foundation to the reign of the semi-legendary Emperor Suinin (97 BC – 30 BC). The shrine is located near the site of the provincial capital of Owari Province, established in the Nara period and features in the Yamato Takeru myth cycle. During the early Heian period, it appears in the Rikkokushi and in the Engishiki records. It has been styled as the ichinomiya of Owari Province since at least the end of the Heian period. In 1584, after the shrine was damaged by an earthquake, it was rebuilt by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. It was subsequently supported by the Tokugawa shogunate and Owari Domain until the end of the Edo period. After the Meiji restoration, the shrine was given the rank of National shrine, 3rd rank (国幣小社, Kokuhei shosha) in the Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines in 1885. It was promoted a National shrine, 2nd rank (国幣中社, Kokuheii chusha) in 1914. The shrine was destroyed in the Ichinomiya air raid of 1945 and was not rebuilt until 1951, with reconstruction taking ten years. The shrine is located ten-minutes on foot from either Owari-Ichinomiya Station on the JR Central Tōkaidō Main Line or Meitetsu Ichinomiya Station on the Kintetsu Railway Nagoya Main Line Gallery Cultural properties Important Cultural Properties Bugaku masks (木造舞楽面, Mokuzō bugaku-men), set of 12, ten from the Kamakura period, two from the Muromachi period, donation from Juntoku Tenno Red Lacquerware (朱漆角切盤/朱漆入角盤/朱漆擎子 附(銅鋺/銅皿)), Muromachi period; set of 25 items, including lacquer trays, saucers and bowls, dated 1457 Registered Tangible Cultural Properties Honden and connecting building (真清田神社本殿及び渡殿, Masumida jinja honden oyobi watadono) Showa period (1954); North Gate and Wall (真清田神社北門及び透塀, Masumida jinja kitamon oyobi Tōru hei) Showa period (1954) Ceremonial Libraryl (真清田神社祭文殿; Masumida jinja saimonden) SHowa period (1956) See also List of Shinto shrines Ichinomiya Notes References Plutschow, Herbe. (1996). Matsuri: The Festivals of Japan. London: RoutledgeCurzon. ISBN 1-873-41063-8 Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon. (1959). The Imperial House of Japan. Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 194887 External links Official website (in Japanese) Aichi Prefecture tourist information