NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tokuyama-Talsperre

Die Tokuyama-Talsperre (jap. 徳山ダム, Tokuyama damu) ist eine im Jahr 2008 fertiggestellte Talsperre mit einem Wasserkraftwerk in Japan in der Präfektur Gifu. Sie dient neben der Stromerzeugung dem Hochwasserschutz, der Wasserversorgung und der Bewässerung. Das Absperrbauwerk ist ein Steinschüttdamm. Geschichte Im Dezember 1957 wurde der Ibi-Fluss von der "Electric Power Development Company" für Studien zur Nutzung der Wasserkraft ausgewählt. Im Mai 1976 gab das Bauministerium das Bulletin "Grundsätze des Tokuyama-Talsperrenprojekts " heraus. Im Dezember 1982 wurde das Projekt zu einem Pumpspeicherwerk mit 400 MW umgearbeitet. Im Mai 2000 begannen die Arbeiten am Hauptteil. Im Mai 2004 wurde der Plan für das 400 MW-Pumpspeicherwerk, das 2008 den Betrieb aufnehmen sollte, in ein konventionelles Speicherkraftwerk mit 153 MW umgewandelt, das 2014 starten soll. Im September 2006 begann man mit dem Probestau des Reservoirs der Tokuyama-Talsperre. Im Jahr 2008 waren die Arbeiten an dem Absperrbauwerk der Talsperre beendet. Siehe auch Liste der größten Talsperren der Erde Liste der größten Stauseen der Erde Liste der größten Wasserkraftwerke der Erde Liste von Talsperren der Welt Weblinks Change of Oversight of Tokuyama Power Station Plan
Barrage de Tokuyama

Le barrage de Tokuyama est un barrage sur le fleuve Ibi au Japon. Sa construction commença en 2000 et se termina en 2008. Long de 427 m et haut de 161 m, il est associé à une centrale hydroélectrique d'une capacité de 153 MW. Il est géré par la Japan Water Agency. Voir aussi Barrage Notes et références https://mapcarta.com/fr/27490980 Portail du bâtiment et des travaux publics Portail de la préfecture de Gifu Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail des barrages
Hida Minzoku Mura Folk Village

Hida Folk Village, Hida no Sato (飛騨民俗村, 飛騨の里, Hida Minzoku Mura, Hida no Sato) is an open-air museum of close to 30 old farmhouses illustrating the traditional architectural styles of the mountainous regions of Japan. Of particular interest are the thatched and shingled roofs, such as the gasshō-zukuri-styled buildings. Many of the buildings were brought from their original sites to preserve them. The village is picturesquely situated on a hillside overlooking the Takayama Valley and surrounding a large pond. It is in the city of Takayama, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, about 2.5 km (1.6 mi) southwest of the train station. The structures range from 100 to 500 years in age. Many are open to perusal and are filled with artifacts from their respective periods, including spindles, silk worm raising artifacts, cooking utensils, and clothing. There is a workshop illustrating how many of Japan's famous handicrafts are made, including wood carving, tie-dyeing, weaving, and lacquer work. Sometimes it is referred to as "the village hidden in the leaf". Four of the buildings are listed as National Important Cultural Properties (ICPs) and seven more are listed as Gifu Prefectural ICPs and one as a Takayama City ICP. There is also one western-style building from the Meiji period, which is a Registered Tangible Cultural Properties Gallery External links Media related to Hida Minzoku Mura Folk Village at Wikimedia Commons Hida Sightseeing Guide
Village folklorique de Hida Minzoku Mura

Le village folklorique de Hida Minzoku Mura (飛騨民俗村, Hida Minzoku Mura) est un musée de plein air comprenant près de 30 fermes anciennes illustrant les styles architecturaux traditionnels des régions montagneuses du Japon. Galerie d'images Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hida Minzoku Mura Folk Village » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Sites officiels : (ja) hidanosato.com et (en) hidanosato.com/english12.htm Portail des musées Portail de la préfecture de Gifu
Higashiyama Sky Tower

The Higashiyama Sky Tower is a pencil-shaped building located in the Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Gardens in the city of Nagoya, central Japan. It contains observation decks and a restaurant 100 metres above ground. History The Higashiyama Sky Tower was built on 11 July 1989 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Nagoya. In addition to its tourist use as an observatory, it also plays an important role in disaster prevention, as it is equipped with equipment such as 14 parabolic antennas and emergency radios, as well as high-altitude surveillance cameras. References External links Media related to Higashiyama Sky Tower at Wikimedia Commons
Higashiyama Sky Tower

La torre de observación Higashiyama Sky Tower se encuentra ubicada en el Zoológico y Jardín Botánico Higashima en la ciudad de Nagoya, en el Japón central. Alberga cabinas de observación y un restaurante a 100 metros sobre el terreno. Es un punto de referencia en el área. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Higashiyama Sky Tower.
Higashiyama Sky Tower

Higashiyama Sky Tower (яп. 東山スカイタワー) — башня, расположенная в зоопарке и ботаническом саду Хигасияма, по адресу 1-8 Тасиротё-адза-Камейри, район Тикуса, город Нагоя, префектура Айти, Япония. Официальное название — башня обсерватории парка Хигасияма. Высота составляет 134 метра. Однако, поскольку башня расположена на холме высотой 80 метров, то общая высота башни над уровнем моря составляет 214 метров. В башне 7 этажей. Здание имеет форму, напоминающую карандаш. Башня была построена в июле 1989 году в ознаменование 100-летнего юбилея города Нагоя. В ней находится смотровая площадка и ресторан на высоте 100 метров. На 3-м этаже башни размещается оборудование городского центра радиосвязи по предотвращению стихийных бедствий. Параболические антенны систем беспроводной связи и ретрансляции установлены в полой части башни с 3-й по 4-й этажи. Башня входит во Всеяпонскую ассоциацию башен, координирующую деятельность 20 башен. См. также Список самых высоких зданий Нагои Примечания Ссылки Добро пожаловать в Higashiyama Sky Tower Официальный гид по Айти AICHI NOW Higashiyama Sky Tower
Hirahara Station

Hirahara Station (平原駅, Hirahara-eki) is a railway station on the Shinano Railway Line in the city of Komoro, Nagano, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operating company Shinano Railway. Lines Hirahara Station is served by the 65.1 km Shinano Railway Line, and is 18.3 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Karuizawa Station. Station layout The station consists of one ground-level island platform serving two tracks, connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended. Platforms Adjacent stations History The station opened on 10 January 1952. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 146 passengers daily. Surrounding area Mitsuoka Station See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Hirahara Station (in Japanese)
Hiraoka Dam

Hiraoka Dam (平岡ダム, Hiraoka damu) is a dam in Tenryū, Nagano Prefecture, Japan, completed in 1951. It is located on the Tenryū River upstream from the Sakuma Dam. During the Second World War prisoners of war held at Tokyo #2D (Mitsushima) Prisoner of War Camp provided labour to build the penstock tunnel to the powerstation, collect aggregate, and mix cement for the construction of the dam between November 1942 and August 1945. Fifty seven prisoners died from diseases relating to poor sanitary, diet, and climate conditions. See also List of dams and reservoirs in Japan References
Barrage d'Hiraoka

Le barrage d'Hiraoka (平岡ダム, Hiraoka damu) est un barrage situé près du village de Tenryū dans la préfecture de Nagano. Mis en service en 1951, sa construction a commencé dès 1938. Durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, Mitsushima (en), un camp de travail pour prisonniers de guerre américains y fut accolé afin de fournir de la main d'œuvre entre 1942 et 1945. Voir aussi Notes et références Portail de la préfecture de Nagano Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail des barrages
Tagata Shrine

Tagata Shrine (田縣神社) is a small shrine located in Komaki City, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, near Nagoya Airfield. Tagata Shrine is famous for its Harvest Festival Hōnensai, a fertility festival that some foreign tourists have dubbed "penis festival", which is held annually on March 15. The festival has received large amounts of attention. It is near Ōagata Shrine which has a similar yonic festival the Sunday before this festival. History The exact year of foundation for Tagata Shrine is unknown, but it is believed to be over 1500 years old. It is known for combining beliefs related to fertility and agriculture. It is listed as a Myojin Taisha in the Engishiki Jinmyocho. Harvest festival Harvest Festival (豊年祭, Hōnensai) is a fertility festival celebrated every year on March 15 at the shrine. Hōnen means prosperous year in Japanese, implying a rich harvest, while a matsuri is a festival. The Hōnen festival and ceremony celebrate the blessings of a bountiful harvest and all manner of prosperity and fertility. The venerated Shinto deities are Mitoshi (御歳神, Mitoshi-no-kami) and female deity Tamahime (玉姫命, Tamahime-no-mikoto). Mitoshi is the son of the Shinto male deity Toshigami (年神) or known by local as Ōtoshi (大歳神, Ōtoshi-no-kami) and grandson of the Shinto deity Susanoo. Tamahime is a princess and the daughter of Ō'arata (大荒田命, Ō'arata-no-Mikoto), the matriarch of Owari clan (尾張氏) of her husband Takeinadane (健稲種命, Take'inadane-no-mikoto) who were blessed with two sons and four daughters. After her husband's death, she returned to his hometown Arata (situated close to Komaki), encouraged to cultivate with the help of her father Ō'arata, honor and achieved his achievements. In Inuyama City, there is another festival Sunday before at Ōagata Shrine (大縣神社). This festival includes floats shaped like a vulva, which complement the phallic-shaped mikoshi used in the festival. Gallery Access About 5 minutes on foot (about 200m) from Tagata-jinja-mae Station on the Meitetsu Komaki Line. Related pages Ōagata Shrine Kanamara Matsuri Phallic processions Tagata-jinja-mae Station References External links English websites 田縣神社トップページ│Tagata jinja New Site (Japanese; official homepage of Tagata-Jinja) Yamasa Institute Tagata Jinja - Hounen Matsuri site (English) Archived 2006-04-14 at the Wayback Machine Hounen Matsuri Phallus photos and bits of info Japanese websites Official website 田縣神社の豊年祭 小牧市
Tagata-jinja

Le sanctuaire Tagata (田縣神社) est un petit sanctuaire situé dans la ville de Komaki, préfecture d'Aichi, au Japon, près de l'aérodrome de Nagoya. Le sanctuaire Tagata est célèbre pour son festival des récoltes Hōnensai, ou le festival du pénis organisé chaque année le 15 mars. Le festival a reçu beaucoup d'attention. Il se trouve près du sanctuaire Ōagata-jinja qui organise un festival yonique similaire le dimanche précédant ce festival. Histoire L'année exacte de fondation du sanctuaire Tagata est inconnue, mais on pense qu'il a plus de 1 500 ans. Il est connu pour combiner les croyances liées à la fertilité et à l’agriculture. Fête de la moisson Le Festival de la Récolte (豊年祭, Hōnensai) est un festival de fertilité célébré chaque année le 15 mars au sanctuaire. Hōnen signifie année prospère en japonais, impliquant une récolte abondante, tandis qu'un matsuri est un festival. Le festival et la cérémonie de Hōnen célèbrent les bénédictions d'une récolte abondante et toute forme de prospérité et de fertilité. Les divinités shinto vénérées sont Mitoshi (御歳神, Mitoshi-no-kami) et la divinité féminine Tamahime (玉姫命, Tamahime-no-mikoto). Mitoshi est le fils de la divinité masculine shinto Toshigami (年神) ou connu par les locaux sous le nom de Ōtoshi (大歳神, Ōtoshi-no-kami) et petit-fils de la divinité shinto Susanoo. Tamahime est une princesse et la fille de Ō'arata (大荒田命, Ō'arata-no-Mikoto), la matriarche du clan Owari (尾張氏) de son mari Takeinadane (健稲種命, Take'inadane-no-mikoto) qui ont eu la chance d'avoir deux fils et quatre filles. Après la mort de son mari, elle est retournée dans sa ville natale d'Arata (située près de Komaki), encouragée à cultiver, avec l'aide de son père Ō'arata, l'honneur et à réaliser ses souhaits. Dans la ville d'Inuyama, il y a un autre festival le dimanche précédent au sanctuaire Ōagata (大縣神社). Ce festival comprend des chars en forme de vulve, qui complètent le mikoshi de forme phallique utilisé lors du festival. Galerie Accès Il est situé à environ 5 minutes à pied (environ 200 m) de la gare Tagata-jinja-mae sur la ligne Meitetsu Komaki. Pages connexes Sanctuaire Ōagata Kanamara Matsuri Cortèges phalliques Gare de Tagata-jinja-mae (en) Notes et références Liens externes Sites Web anglais 田縣神社トップページ│Tagata jinja New Site (japonais; page d'accueil officielle de Tagata-Jinja) Yamasa Institute Tagata Jinja - Site Hounen Matsuri (anglais) Archived </link> NameBright - Bientôt disponible Photos de phallus et bribes d'infos Sites Web japonais Site officiel 田縣神社の豊年祭 小牧市 Portail du shinto Portail de la préfecture d'Aichi
Kosugimaruyama Site

The Kosugimaruyama Site (小杉丸山遺跡, Kosugimaruyama iseki) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a late Asuka period pottery production site located in what is now the Aoidani neighborhood of the city of Imizu, Toyama Prefecture in the Hokuriku region of Japan. It has been protected as a National Historic Site since 1990. Overview The Kosugimaruyama Site located in the southwestern part of the Imizu Hills, in the western part of the Toyama Plain. It contains at least five kilns, workshops, clay mining ditches and at least 24 pit dwellings which were presumably the residences for workers. It was first excavated in 1982 in conjunction with plans to build an industrial park in the area. The kilns were used to produce Sue ware pottery and both cylindrical and flat roof tiles as evidenced by the large number of shards found in the area. It is estimated to date from the late 7th century. During the Asuka period, roof tiles were used mostly for Buddhist temples and major government buildings. The site is one of the earliest such locations found in the Hokuriku region and shows the influence of the central government from the imperial dynasty and the influence of Buddhism during the Asuka period. The site also contained an iron workshop which dates to the Nara period. A number of buildings have been reconstructed at the site, along with a reconstruction of several anagama kiln. There is also a museum, the Asuka Craftsmen House (飛鳥工人の館, Asuka Kōjin no Yakata) at the site. It is located about 15 minutes by car from Kosugi Station on the Ainokaze Toyama Railway Line. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Toyama) References External links Toyama Prefecture official site (in Japanese) Toyama Prefecture Tourist Information (in Japanese) Imizu city official tourism site(in Japanese)
Site de Kosugimaruyama

Le site de Kosugimaruyama (小杉丸山遺跡, Kosugimaruyama iseki) est un site archéologique comprenant les vestiges d'un centre de production de céramiques datant de la fin de la période d'Asuka. Il est situé dans l'actuel quartier d'Aoidani de la ville d'Imizu, dans la préfecture de Toyama, au sein de la région du Hokuriku, au Japon. Le site est protégé en tant que Site historique national du Japon depuis 1990. Description Le site de Kosugimaruyama est situé dans la partie sud-ouest des collines d'Imizu, à l'ouest de la plaine de Toyama. Il comprend au moins cinq fours, des ateliers, des fossés d'extraction d'argile ainsi qu'au moins vingt-quatre habitations semi-enterrées (tateana-jūkyo), qui servaient vraisemblablement de logements aux artisans travaillant sur le site. Le site fut fouillé pour la première fois en 1982 dans le cadre d'un projet d'aménagement d'une zone industrielle. Les fours étaient utilisés pour la production de céramiques Sue (Sueki) ainsi que de tuiles de toiture cylindriques et plates, comme l'atteste la grande quantité de tessons retrouvés sur place. L'ensemble est daté de la fin du VIIe siècle. À l'époque d'Asuka, les tuiles étaient principalement employées pour les temples bouddhiques et les principaux bâtiments administratifs. Le site constitue l'un des plus anciens centres de production de ce type connus dans la région du Hokuriku et témoigne à la fois de l'influence du gouvernement central impérial et de la diffusion du bouddhisme durant l'époque d'Asuka. Le site a également livré les vestiges d'un atelier métallurgique datant de l'époque de Nara. Plusieurs bâtiments ont été reconstruits sur le site, de même que plusieurs fours de type anagama. On y trouve également un musée, la Maison des artisans d'Asuka (飛鳥工人の館, Asuka Kōjin no Yakata). Voir aussi Céramique japonaise Références Portail du Japon Portail de la céramique
Chōjagahara Site

The Chōjagahara Site (長者ヶ原遺跡, Chōjagahara Iseki) is an archaeological site containing the remnants of a middle Jōmon period settlement located in the Ichinomiya neighborhood of the city of Itoigawa, Niigata in the Hokuriku region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1971, with the area under protection expanded in 1985. Overview The Chōjagahara Site is located on a hill with an elevation of about 90 meters above sea level, on the east side of the Himegawa River, about 2.5 kilometers from the coast of the Sea of Japan. The area is famous as the only native source of jade in Japan. The site contains the ruins of a large settlement which included a production center for jadeite and serpentine stone axes, stone tools and jade balls (used for as pestles for grinding nuts or grains) and jade beads (used for decoration). These stone axes were used in the Jōmon period primarily for the felling of trees, or for digging roots. A paleoenvironmental surveyor the area estimated that the forests consisted primarily of chestnuts, oaks, castanopsis, and walnuts (all of which provided edible nuts) and contained bears and wild boars. The brackish wetlands to the east of the village and the nearby sea was rich in fish and other marine resources. Excavations have also unearthed bones of dolphins and sea lions. The site was discovered in 1890, and was identified by pottery shards as belonging to the middle of the Jōmon period (5,000 to 3,500 years ago) in 1938. The site has been excavated three times from 1954 to 1983 by a team from Keio University, but the portion of the site excavated so far is only about 3% of the complete site and 10% of the village. Jade beads made at this site have been found throughout the Hokuriku region and into the Chubu and Kantō regions of Japan. The Jōmon pottery found at the site has a distinctive pattern, and is styled by archaeologists as "Chōjagahara-style pottery". Earthenware in the form of clay figurines and human-faced / beast-faced handles have also been found. In addition, pottery from various other regions of Japan have been found at the site, especially southern Nagano Prefecture, and jade balls from this site have been found widely distributed in the Chubu and Kantō regions, indicating widespread trade. The site is open to the public as an archaeological park, with reconstructed pit dwellings and elevated floor buildings, and the Chōjagahara Archaeological Museum (長者ケ原考古館, Chōjagahara Kokokan) exhibits findings from the site. It is located about 30 minutes on foot from Itoigawa Station on the JR East Hokuriku Main Line. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Niigata) References External links Itoigawa City home page (in Japanese) Itoigawa City Tourist Information home page (in Japanese) Chōjagahara Archaeological Museum (in Japanese)
Former Niigata Customs House

Former Niigata Customs House (旧新潟税関, kyū-Niigata zeikan) is an early Meiji period building in the city of Niigata, Niigata, within the MINATOPIA, or park surrounding the Niigata City History Museum. The building was designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan and a National Historic Site of Japan in 1969. The building is an example of Giyōfū architecture, mixing western and Japanese elements. The building has red roof tiles and arched doorways, combined with "namako-style" plaster walls and a pagoda-like tower. Overview The Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States–Japan) of 1858, otherwise known as the "Harris Treaty" stipulated that the ports of Kanagawa, Hakodate, Nagasaki, Hyōgō and Niiigata be opened to foreign trade as treaty ports. Similar treaties were also signed with the United Kingdom, France, the Netherlands and Russia. Niigata was the largest port on the Sea of Japan which was under direct control of the Tokugawa Shogunate. However, in the case of Niigata, no action was taken until after the Meiji restoration and the port was only declared open to foreign shipping in 1868. The Niigata Customs House building was built in 1869, initially as a shipping office to coordinate the loading and unloading of vessels and warehousing of cargo, but from 1873 to 1966 was used as a government office to collect customs duties. Since Niigata Port was located on the Shinano River, a riverbank near the mouth of the river was reclaimed to form a small artificial island, similar to Dejima in Nagasaki, and the customs office was located on this island. The building was constructed by local carpenters who visited Yokohama to view the western-style buildings being erected in the treaty port there. The walls of the building utilized the Namako wall design that was popular at the time. The building was damaged during the 1964 Niigata earthquake, and tsunami, and ceased to be used as a customs house in 1966. After its designation as a National Historic Site in 1969, It was turned over to the administration of the city of Niigata in 1970 and after several years of restoration to return it to its early Meiji period appearance, it now serves as a museum. The adjacent customs bonded warehouse was restored in 1982 in order to convey the scenery at the time of the opening of the customs office, and the stone steps of the landing site that had been buried in the ground due to the reclamation of the riverbank and land subsidence were also restored. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Niigata) References External links Niigata City History Museum (in Japanese) Niigata city home page (in Japanese)
Kotozuka Kofun

The Kotozuka Kofun (琴塚古墳) is akofun burial mound located in the Kotozuka neighborhood of the city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, in the Chūbu region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1934. It is the third largest in Gifu Prefecture. Overview The Kotozuka Kofun is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located on a river terrace of the Kiso River near the border of the city of Gifu with the city of Kakamigahara. It is the only survivor of the Kotozuka cluster of kofun, which once had many keyhole-shaped tumuli, all of which have now been destroyed by urban encroachment. The tumulus is a three-tier structure with a total length of 115 meters. The posterior circular portion is 69 meters in diameter, with a height of 10.5 meters, and the anterior rectangular portion has a width of 74.4 meters and a height of 7.5 meters. The tumulus was surrounded by a double moat. The inner moat is mostly intact and has a width of 18 to 20 meters. The outer moat has largely been filled in, but surviving portions in the northwest and east have a width of 7.2 meters, with 10.5 meters separating the moats. Fukiishi and cylindrical haniwa have been found on the outside of the tumulus, and grave goods included bronze mirrors, magatama beads, stone spearheads and arrowheads. These artifacts and the construction style of tumulus dates the site to the 5th century AD. According to local legend, the tumulus is the tomb of the concubine of the semi-legendary Emperor Keikō, Igoto-hime-no-mikoto (五十琴姫命). See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Gifu) References External links Gifu Prefecture home page (in Japanese)