NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum

Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum (山口県立山口博物館, Yamaguchi Kenritsu Yamaguchi Hakubutsukan) is a prefectural museum in Yamaguchi, Japan, dedicated to the natural history and history of Yamaguchi Prefecture. It also has displays relating to science, technology, and astronomy. The museum opened as the Bōchō Educational Museum in 1912 and moved to its present location in 1917, reopening as the Yamaguchi Prefectural Educational Museum. The current building dates to 1967. The museum celebrated its one hundredth anniversary in 2012. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Yamaguchi) Yamaguchi Prefectural Art Museum Suō Province Nagato Province References External links Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum (in Japanese) Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum
Musée préfectoral de Yamaguchi

Le musée préfectoral de Yamaguchi (山口県立山口博物館, Yamaguchi Kenritsu Yamaguchi Hakubutsukan) est un musée préfectoral situé à Yamaguchi au Japon, consacré à l'histoire naturelle et à l'histoire de la préfecture de Yamaguchi. Il propose également des expositions relatives à la science, à la technologie et à l'astronomie. Le musée ouvre ses portes sous le nom « Musée éducatif Bōchō » en 1912 et déménage à son emplacement actuel en 1917, sous le nouveau nom « Musée éducatif préfectoral de Yamaguchi » . Le bâtiment actuel date de 1967. Le musée a célébré son centième anniversaire en 2012. Articles connexes Liste des sites historiques du Japon (Yamaguchi) Musée préfectoral d'art de Yamaguchi Province de Suō Province de Nagato Liens externes (en) Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum (ja) Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des musées Portail de la préfecture de Yamaguchi
Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo

The Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo (島根県立古代出雲歴史博物館, Shimane kenritsu kodai Izumo rekishi hakubutsukan) opened in Izumo, Shimane Prefecture, Japan in 2007. The design, by architect Fumihiko Maki, references the locally-important tatara steel; construction was completed in March 2006. The permanent collection focuses on Izumo-taisha, Izumo Fudoki, and bronze artifacts of the Kofun period - including National Treasures from the Kojindani site - as well as the history of life in Shimane. See also Izumo-taisha List of National Treasures of Japan (archaeological materials) References External links (in English) Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo (in Japanese) Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo at Google Cultural Institute
Musée de l'ancien Izumo

Le musée de l'ancien Izumo (島根県立古代出雲歴史博物館, Shimane kenritsu kodai Izumo rekishi hakubutsukan) est inauguré à Izumo, préfecture de Shimane au Japon en 2007. La construction s'achève en mars 2006. La conception, due à l'architecte Fumihiko Maki, renvoie à l'important acier tataral local. La collection permanente est consacrée au Izumo-taisha, à Izumo Fudoki, et à des objets de bronze de la période Kofun - dont des trésors nationaux en provenance du site de Kojindani - ainsi qu'à l'histoire et à la vie quotidienne à Shimane. Articles connexes Izumo-taisha Liste des Trésors nationaux du Japon (matériel archéologique) Liens externes (en) Site du musée de l'ancien Izumo (ja) Site du musée de l'ancien Izumo Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des musées Portail de la préfecture de Shimane
Сешу Тойо

Сешу Тойо (на японски: 雪舟), роден през 1420 г и починал на 8 август 1506, е японски художник и дзен монах от периода Муромачи, майстор в областта на монохромната живопис с туш. Рожденото име му е неизвестно. Сешу е творческият псевдоним, който художникът приема на зряла възраст. Тойо е личното име, което той приема в манастира. Биография Сешу е роден през 1420 г в провинция Бичу, днешната префектура Окаяма. На 11 години постъпва в дзен манастира „Хофукоджи“ като послушник. На 20 години е преместен като монах в манастира (храма) „Шококуджи“ в Киото. По-късно напуска манастира и след известен престой в Камакура през 1464 г. се премества манастира „Унококуджи“ в Ямагучи. От там заминава през 1468 г. за Пекин, където получава възможност да учи месеци наред в императорската художествена академия. По-късно получава поръчка да украси сграда в града с русунки. Напуска Китай през 1469 г. и се връща в Ямагучи, а през 1476 г. си прави ателие в провинция Бунго (днес префектура Ойта), което през 1486 г. премества в Ямагучи. Напуска Китай през 1469 г.и се връща в Ямагучи.
Seššú Tójó

Seššú, japonsky 雪舟, rodovým jménem Oda (小田), zvaný též Tójó (等楊), Unkoku, nebo Bikeisai (1420 – 26. srpna 1506) byl japonský tušový malíř. Byl žákem malíře Šúbuna Tenšóa (天章 周文). Narodil se v samurajské rodině, ale v Rinzai byl zasvěcen jako zenbuddhistický duchovní. V letech 1468–1469 cestoval po Číně a čínský styl krajinomalby ho silně ovlivnil. Založil malířskou školu zvanou Unkoku-rin. Jeho nejslavnějším obrazem je Sansui Čókan (山水長巻), patnáctimetrové plátno, které znázorňuje postupně jaro, léto, podzim a zimu. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Sesshū Tōyō na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Seššú Tójó na Wikimedia Commons Heslo v Britannice (anglicky) Encyklopedické zdroje na Encyclopedia.com (anglicky)
Sesshū Tōyō

Sesshū Tōyō (em japonês: 雪舟 等楊; 1420 – 26 de agosto 1506), Oda Tōyō a partir de 1431, também conhecido como Tōyō, Unkoku, ou Bikeisai, foi um artista japonês, um dos mais proeminentes mestres de sumi-ê da primeira metade do período Muromachi. Ele nasceu na família de samurais Oda (小田家) e foi criado e educado para se tornar um religioso budista zen Rinzai. Entretanto, demonstrou grande talento para as artes visuais e eventualmente tornou-se pintor de carreira, um dos maiores de seu tempo, amplamente reverenciado no Japão e na China. Referências
Sesshū Tōyō

Sesshū Tōyō (japanska: 雪舟 等楊), född 1420, död 26 augusti 1506, var en japansk målare och buddhistisk präst under Muromachi-perioden. Han betraktas som en av de främsta inom japanskt tuschmåleri (sumi-e eller suiboku-ga). Biografi Sesshū fick sin konstnärliga utbildning hos Shūbun vid Shōkoku-ji-templet i Kyoto. Han reste 1467–1469, troligen på japanskt officiellt uppdrag, till Kina, där han blev hedrande mottagen och fick tillfälle att utföra dekorativa arbeten i kejserliga palatset. I Kina hade han i avsikt att ytterligare utveckla sitt landskapsmåleri genom att studera de gamla mästarna från södra Songdynastin. Sesshūs målningar är utförda med energiskt summariska penseldrag (Haboku-stil), dels i tusch, dels i lätta färger. Den nationella Tosa-skolans kraftiga färggivning avstod han från. Sesshū ansågs som tidens främste konstnär i både Japan och Kina. Han gav namn åt en egen skola, Unkoko. En av hans främsta efterföljare under den sena Muromachiperioden var Sesson (1504–ca 1589). Eftermäle Asteroiden 6818 Sessyu är uppkallad efter honom. Källor Carlquist, Gunnar, red (1955). Svensk uppslagsbok.. Malmö: Svensk Uppslagsbok AB Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Sesshū Tōyō.
Bingo Stadium

Bingo Stadium (広島県立びんご運動公園陸上競技場) is a multi-use stadium in Onomichi, Hiroshima, Japan. It is used mostly for football matches and was used as a venue for the 1992 AFC Asian Cup. The stadium has a capacity of 10,000 people. History The stadium has been used as a venue for several international sporting events, beginning with the 1992 AFC Asian Cup. The stadium was also a venue for the 1994 Asian Games football events. On February 1, 2022, the Bingo Stadium grounds were officially named "Kozakakun Sports Park Bingo" (Japanese: こざかなくんスポーツパークびんご). The rights were purchased by Kataoka Co., Ltd. for 3 million yen (about US$20,000) per year. The agreement between Kataoka and Hiroshima Prefecture is for five years and will end on March 31, 2027. In June 2022, the stadium was renovated to achieve Japan Association of Athletics Federations Type 2 certification. References External links Official site
Estadio Bingo Atlético

El Estadio Bingo Atlético (広島県立びんご運動公園陸上競技場, Estadio Bingo Atlético?), comúnmente conocido como Estadio Bingo, es un estadio multiuso ubicado en la ciudad de Onomichi de la prefectura de Hiroshima en Japón. Historia El estadio fue inaugurado en 1992 como una de las sedes de la Copa Asiática 1992 en la que Japón fue el país organizador, es de superficie de césped natural y para el torneo contaba con capacidad para 9.245 espectadores, aunque más tarde aumentó a 10.000. En la actualidad la sede es utilizada principalmente para competiciones a atletismo. Partidos Copa Asiática 1992 Enlaces externos Página oficial (en japonés)
Bingo Athletic Stadium

Bingo Athletic Stadium (jap. 広島県立びんご運動公園陸上競技場) – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Onomichi, w Japonii. Może pomieścić około 9245 widzów, z czego 4245 miejsc znajduje się na trybunie głównej stadionu. Obiekt wchodzi w skład kompleksu sportowego Bingo Regional Sports Park. Stadion był jedną z aren piłkarskiego Pucharu Azji 1992. Przypisy
Mušima

Mušima (jap. 六島) je japonský ostrov ležící ve Vnitřním moři mezi ostrovy Honšú (prefektura Hirošima) a Šikoku (prefektura Kagawa). Ostrov leží jižně od města Kasaoka v prefektuře Okajama. Je jedním ze šesti obydlených a současně i nejjižnějším z ostrovů Kasaoka. Jeho jižní pobřeží omývají přílivové proudy, mířící do a z Vnitřního moře; v těchto místech se proto jejich rychlost zvyšuje. Na ostrově s pobřežím dlouhým 4,3 km žije 85 obyvatel. Ostrov je známý především kvůli svému majáku, který je nejstarší v prefektuře Okajama. Jeho svítilna, zřízená v roce 1922, byla v roce 1985 automatizována. Také je známý narcisy, jejichž přirozená lokalita je na východní a jižní straně hory Óišijama. Vyskytují se tam přirozeně v počtech v řádu 100 tisíc. V roce 1977 zde byla filmována epizoda z filmové verze románu Gokumontó (獄門島, 1947), od Seišiho Jokomizoa. Doprava Na ostrov denně plují dvě lodě z blízké Manabešima, v úterý a pátek pouze jedna loď. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Mušima na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránka ostrova Informace na stránce prefektury Okajama Reference V tomto článku byly použity překlady textů z článků Mušima na slovenské Wikipedii a 六島 (岡山県) na japonské Wikipedii.
Mekari-Schrein

Der Mekari-Schrein (jap. 和布刈神社, Mekari-jinja) ist ein alter Shintō-Schrein im Stadtbezirk Moji-ku der Stadt Kitakyūshū in der Präfektur Fukuoka, Japan. Er liegt dort im Mekari-Park am Ufer der Kammon-Straße. In ihm werden u. a. die Kami Jimmu-tennō zusammen mit seinen Ahnen Hiko-ho-ho-demi und Ugaya-fuki-aezu verehrt. Die Gründung des Mekari-Schreins soll auf die legendäre Jingū-kōgō im Jahr 200 zurückgehen. Ihr Wirken soll auch den Ursprung der Mekari-Zeremonie (和布刈神事, mekari (no) shinji) erklären, dass seit dem frühen 8. Jahrhundert am ersten Tag des neuen Jahres des Lunarkalenders bei der ersten Ebbe begangen wird. Drei Priester gehen dabei mit Fackeln, Holzeimern und Sicheln ins Wasser und ernten Wakame, um es dann den Kami zu opfern. Seit Ende des Zweiten Weltkriegs ist diese Zeremonie der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Weblinks Website des Schreins (japanisch) Altes Foto vom Mekari-Schrein in der Metadata database of Japanese old photographs in Bakumatsu-Meiji Period - Englisch und Japanisch
Mekari Shrine

Mekari Shrine (和布刈神社, Mekari-jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Moji-ku, Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka, Japan. History The wife of Emperor Chūai, Empress Jingū, came here sometime during the legendary military invasion of Korea in the 3rd century. She had Mekari Shrine built as a way of giving thanks to the Kami. The present main shrine was rebuilt in 1767 by the Ogasawara clan from Harima. Mekari Shinji Shinto ritual In the shrine's Shinto ritual called Mekari Shinji, wakame seaweed is cut from the ocean at low tide and offered to an altar in a ceremony conducted in the early morning hours of the first day of the New Year according to the old lunar calendar. The ritual is thought to bring about good luck and has been designated an Intangible Folk Cultural Asset by Fukuoka prefecture. See also List of Shinto shrines Gallery References External links Official website (in Japanese) Crossroad Fukuoka - Fukuoka Prefecture Tourist Information (in English)
Mekari-jinja

Le Mekari-jinja (和布刈神社) est un sanctuaire shinto situé dans l'arrondissement de Moji-ku, Kitakyūshū, préfecture de Fukuoka au Japon. Histoire La femme de l'empereur Chūai et l'impératrice Jingū sont venues ici durant la légendaire invasion de la Corée au IIIe siècle. Elle[Qui ?] fait construire Mekari-jinja en guise de remerciement aux kamis auprès desquels elle est endettée. L'actuel bâtiment principal du sanctuaire est reconstruit en 1767 par le clan Ogasawara de Harima. Rituel shinto Mekari shinji Lors de l'accomplissement du rituel shinto appelé Mekari shinji, du wakamé (une algue) est coupé de l'océan à marée basse et offert sur l'autel lors d'une cérémonie menée dans les premières heures du matin de la première journée du Nouvel An selon l'ancien calendrier lunaire. Le rituel, censé porter chance, est classé « bien culturel folklorique immatériel » par la préfecture de Fukuoka. Galerie d'images Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Mekari Shrine » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Lien externe (en) « Mekari Shrine », sur www.crossroadfukuoka.jp (consulté le 19 novembre 2019). Portail du Japon Portail du shinto
Kibitsuhiko-jinja

Le Kibitsuhiko-jinja (吉備津彦神社), est un sanctuaire shinto situé à Okayama dans la région de Chūgoku de l'île du Honshu. Histoire Le sanctuaire est construit entre 1390 et 1402. Le Kitbitsuhiko-jinja est le principal sanctuaire (ichi-no-miya) de l'ancienne province de Bizen. Le kami qui y est vénéré est Kibitsuhiko-no-mikoto (吉備津彦命), fils de l'empereur Korei. Le sanctuaire fait partie des cinquante sanctuaires d'importance nationale de plus bas rang, les kokuhei shōsha (国幣小社). Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kibitsuhiko jinja » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste de sanctuaires shinto japonais Système moderne de classement des sanctuaires shinto Lien externe (ja) Site du sanctuaire Kibitsuhiko. Portail du shinto Portail de la préfecture d'Okayama
Chiya Dam

Chiya Dam (Japanese: 千屋ダム) is a dam constructed near the origin of the class A Takahasi river, located in Niimi, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. Overview The dam is managed by the Takahashi River Dam Integrated Management Office of the Bicchu Prefectural Bureau in Okayama Prefecture. At a height of 97.5 meters, the dam is classified as an auxiliary multipurpose gravity dam. The dam serves a multitude of purposes. These purposes include flood control, maintaining the normal flow of running water for the river, providing tap water for Niimi, supplying industrial water for downstream Mizushima in Kurashiki, as well as generating electricity. The artificial lake formed by the dam was given the name "Sensui Lake." The name of the dam, "Chiya," refers to a segment of the river further upstream where the dam was originally planned to be constructed. However, due to a change of plans, the dam ended up being built significantly further downstream. Despite this, the name of the dam was not altered. The dam's control center can be found on its left bank, with the first floor of the building serving as a reference library. History April 1971: Beginning of the dam's construction planning survey and feasibility study. April 1975: Approval for the dam's construction. December 1980: Work begins on replacing Route 180, which passes near the dam's construction site. May 29, 1987: A section of the new Route 180 is put into service. November 1988: Obara tunnel of Route 180 finishes construction (length 910m). March 1989: Afuku tunnel of Route 180 finishes construction (length 681m). March 24, 1989: Construction of the dam's primary body begins. June 1, 1989: The new Route 180 is fully put into service (total length 5.3 km). June 10, 1992: Concrete pouring into the dam's body begins. April 26, 1993: Corner stone laying ceremony takes place. December 27, 1995: Concrete pouring into the dam's body is completed. June 4, 1997: Work on the dam's body is completed. June 30, 1997: Installation of the dam's various measuring and warning systems is completed. October 22, 1998: The Chiya Dam construction completion ceremony takes place. March 31, 1999: The Chiya Dam construction project is officially completed. Chiya Power Station The Chiya Power Station leverages the water flow from the dam to generate electricity. The power station is run under the authority of the Okayama Prefecture. There is no specific capacity dedicated for power generation, and the power station is classified as "dependent power generator," in which the water used for electricity generation is supplied from the water supply and water for industrial use. Overview of the Power Station Location: Between 1717 and 1714 Shiraihara, Sakamoto, Niimi City, Okayama Prefecture and 1746-1 Tenjinwaki. Water Intake: Chiya Dam Water Intake 1748, Sakamoto, Niimi City, Okayama Prefecture. Output: Maximum 3,000 kW. Water Usage Amount: Maximum 5.50m3/s. Effective Difference in Elevation: Maximum 66.3m Amount of Electricity Supplied per Annum: 13,270MWh (enough to supply 3700 standard households) Commencement of Power Generation: 1998 References
Itsukaichi Station

Itsukaichi Station (五日市駅, Itsukaichi-eki) is a passenger railway station located in Saeki-ku in the city of Hiroshima, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West). The station connects to Hiroden-itsukaichi Station on the Hiroden Lines. Lines Itsukaichi Station is served by the JR West Sanyō Main Line, and is located 316.8 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kobe. Station layout The station consists of one ground-level side platform and one island platform connected by an elevated station building. The station is staffed. Platforms History Itsukaichi Station was opened on 08 December 1899. With the privatization of the Japan National Railway (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan railway Company (JR West). Passenger statistics In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 13,404 passengers daily. Surrounding area Hiroshima Nagisa Junior and Senior High School See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Itsukaichi Station at Wikimedia Commons JR West Station Official Site
Stazione di Itsukaichi

La stazione di Itsukaichi (五日市?, Itsukaichi-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria situata nel quartiere di Saeki-ku della città di Hiroshima, nella prefettura omonima in Giappone. Si trova lungo la linea principale Sanyō della JR West e fa parte dell'area urbana di Hiroshima. Linee e servizi JR West ■ Linea principale Sanyō Caratteristiche La stazione è dotata di un marciapiede laterale e uno a isola con tre binari in superficie in grado di accogliere treni a 14 casse. La stazione supporta la bigliettazione elettronica ICOCA ed è dotata di tornelli di accesso. Stazioni adiacenti Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Itsukaichi Collegamenti esterni (JA) La stazione di Itsukaichi sul sito di JR West
Mukainada Station

Mukainada Station (向洋駅, Mukainada-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Fuchū, Aki District, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West). Lines Mukainada Station is served by the JR West Sanyō Main Line, and is located 300.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kobe. It is also serviced by trains of the Kure Line and is 89.3 kilometers from the terminus of that line at Mihara Station layout The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge. The outer sides of the platforms are used for passenger traffic, and the inner two tracks (without passenger platform facilities) are used for freight trains and through traffic. The station is staffed. Platforms History Mukainada Station was opened on 1 August 1920. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 11,976 passengers daily. Surrounding area Japan National Route 2 Mazda HQ Mazda Museum See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Mukainada Station at Wikimedia Commons JR West Station Official Site
Gare de Mukainada

La gare de Mukainada (向洋駅, Mukainada-eki) est une gare ferroviaire du bourg de Fuchū, dans la préfecture d'Hiroshima au Japon. La gare est exploitée par la compagnie JR West. Situation ferroviaire La gare de Mukainada est située au point kilométrique (PK) 300,6 de la ligne principale Sanyō. Historique La gare de Mukainada a été inaugurée le 1er août 1920. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs, avec guichets, ouvert tous les jours. Desserte Ligne principale Sanyō : voie 1 : direction Hiroshima et Iwakuni voie 4 : direction Saijō et Mihara Ligne Kure : voie 4 : direction Kure et Hiro Notes et références Notes Références Voir aussi Lien externe (ja) La gare de Mukainada sur le site de la JR West Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la préfecture de Hiroshima
Stazione di Mukainada

La stazione di Mukainada (向洋駅?, Mukainada-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria situata nella cittadina di Fuchū, nella prefettura di Hiroshima in Giappone. Si trova lungo la linea principale Sanyō e offre anche i servizi della linea Kure. Linee e servizi JR West ■ Linea principale Sanyō ■ Linea Kure (servizio ferroviario) Caratteristiche La stazione è dotata di due marciapiedi laterali con due binari in superficie utilizzati per il servizio viaggiatori. All'interno sono presenti altri due binari utilizzati solamente dai treni merci. La stazione supporta la bigliettazione elettronica ICOCA ed è dotata di tornelli di accesso automatici. Stazioni adiacenti Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Mukainada Collegamenti esterni (JA) La stazione di Mukainada sul sito di JR West
City Light Stadium

Das City Light Stadium (jap. シティライトスタジアム, Shiti Laito Sutajiamu) ist ein 1957 eröffnetes Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der japanischen Stadt Okayama, Präfektur Okayama. Es ist die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins Fagiano Okayama, der momentan in der J1 League, der höchsten Liga des Landes, spielt. Das Stadion hat ein Fassungsvermögen von 20.000 Personen. Geschichte Bis 2010 war das Stadion unter dem Namen Okayama Combined Ground Athletic Stadium (jap. 岡山県総合グラウンド陸上競技場, Okayama-ken Sōgō Guraundo Rikujō Kyōgijō) bekannt. Von 2010 bis Februar 2010 hieß die Sportanlage Kanko Stadium (jap. Kankoスタジアム, Kankō Sutajiamu). Bevor die Sponsoringrechte von Kanko und dann von City Light erworben wurden, war der Spitzname des Veranstaltungsortes Momotaro Stadium (jap. 桃太郎スタジアム, Momotarō Sutajiamu). Weblinks europlan-online.de: City Light Stadium stadiumdb.com: City Light Stadium
JFE Harenokuni Stadium

The JFE Harenokuni Stadium (ＪＦＥ晴れの国スタジアム, ＪＦＥ Hare no Kuni Sutajiamu), known from 2010 to February 2015 as Kanko Stadium (Kankoスタジアム, Kankō Sutajiamu), as well as City Light Stadium (シティライトスタジアム, Shiti Raito Sutajiamu) from 2016 to 2024, and before that as Okayama Combined Ground Athletic Stadium (岡山県総合グラウンド陸上競技場, Okayama-ken Sōgō Guraundo Rikujō Kyōgijō) is a multi-purpose stadium in Okayama, Japan. It is currently used mostly for football matches and athletics events. It is the home field of Fagiano Okayama, and used for some rugby union Top League games. The stadium's capacity is 15,479. Before the naming rights were acquired by Kanko and then City Light, the venue's nickname was Momotaro Stadium (桃太郎スタジアム, Momotarō Sutajiamu)". References External links J. League stadium guide (in Japanese)