NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kimiidera Park

Kimiidera Park (Japanese: 紀三井寺公園, Hepburn: Kimiidera kōen) is a park and athletics facility in Wakayama, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. Description Kimiidera Park is a park and athletics facility in the city of Wakayama, in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. It features an athletics stadium, baseball stadium, tennis courts, an auxiliary sports field, a climbing gym, and a children's playground. It has a total area of 172,300 m2 (42.6 acres). Athletics stadium Kimiidera Park Athletic Stadium (紀三井寺公園陸上競技場) is a mixed-use athletics stadium at the park. It measures 13,239 m2 (142,500 sq ft) and seats about 19,200 spectators. It features a 400 meter track. As the only major track and field stadium in the prefecture, it is used for various local and high school athletics events. It is also used for football and rugby events. Baseball stadium The Kimiidera Park Baseball Stadium (紀三井寺公園野球場) is the largest baseball stadium in Wakayama Prefecture. It has a total area of 6,775 m2 (72,930 sq ft). A baseball field was laid down at the park in the 1940s. In 1965, the field was converted to a stadium to replace the previous prefectural baseball stadium, Muko-no-Shiba. The park's first Nippon Professional Baseball game was held in 1977, in a match between the Nankai Hawks and the Lotte Marines. Four more professional games were held at the park over the next decade, all hosted by the Nankai Hawks. Both the baseball stadium and athletics field saw major renovations in 2012. This saw addition of long plastic benches for spectators, replacing the previous concrete steps which were used as seating. Elevators were also added to the building. Since 2024, it has been the home stadium of the Wakayama Waves of the Kansai Independent Baseball League. It is the main park used for amateur baseball events in the prefecture, and hosts the prefecture's tournaments for the National High School Baseball Championship. References External links Official website
Kishū Tōshō-gū

Kishū Tōshō-gū (紀州東照宮) is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Wakayama Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. It enshrines the deified first Shōgun of the Tokugawa shogunate, Tokugawa Ieyasu. It is also known as the Wakayama Tōshō-gū (和歌山東照宮) History The Kishū Tōshō-gū was established by Tokugawa Yorinobu, the tenth son of Tokugawa Ieyasu, in 1621 as the general guardian of the Nankaidō region. It was modeled in the Azuchi–Momoyama style as the Nikkō Tōshō-gū, and had sculptures by Hidari Jingorō and fusuma paintings by Kanō Tan'yū. Black lacquer and red lacquer were applied both inside and outside, and the structures and sculptures were brilliantly colored and plated with metal fittings. The shrine is situated on Mount Saiga, which is located on a cove of Wakaura Bay, with a sand spit resembling the Ama-no-hashidate on the right. Construction on the shrine was begun in 1619, in preparation for Tokugawa Yorinobu officially entering Kii Province and becoming daimyō of Kishū Domain. After his death, his spirit was worshipped as the kami Nanryū-Ōkami (南龍大神) alongside that of Tōshō-Daigongen (東照大権現), or the deified Tokugawa Ieyasu. Prior to the Meiji restoration, the shrine also had a Three-story pagoda and a Yakushi-do chapel, but these were removed per he Shinbutsu bunri decrees of the new Meiji government. The shrine was designated as a prefectural shrine under State Shinto's Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines. Cultural Properties Several structures in the Kishū Tōshō-gū are National Important Cultural Properties. These include the two-story Rōmon gate, the main shrine complex containing the Honden and Haiden, East Corridor, West Corridor, Karamon Gate, East Wall and West Wall Gallery See also Tōshō-gū List of Tōshō-gū References External links Wakamatsuri Kishū Tōshō-gū site Wakayama Cit Tourist Association (in Japanese) Wakayama Prefectural Tourist Association (in Japanese)
Sōji-ji (Ibaraki)

Der Sōji-ji (jap. 総持寺) ist ein buddhistischer Tempel in der Stadt Ibaraki, Präfektur Osaka in Japan. Der Tempel ist mit der Glaubensrichtung Shingon-shū assoziiert. Hauptbildnis des Tempels ist eine Statue der tausendarmigen Senju-Kannon. Der Sōji-ji ist der 22. Tempel des Saigoku-Pilgerweges (西国三十三箇所, Saigoku sanjūsankasho). Überblick Über die Gründung des Sōji-ji gibt es keine historisch verlässlichen Informationen. Der Tempelüberlieferung zufolge wurde der Sōji-ji im Jahr 879 durch Fujiwara Yamakage gegründet. Anlass war die wundersame Errettung Yamakages als Säugling durch eine Schildkröte und seine Absicht, eine Kannonstatue als Dank zu stiften. Die Legende findet sich auch in der Sammlung Konjaku Monogatarishū. Der Tempel florierte während der mittleren Heian-Zeit, da eine Enkelin Yamakages eine Gemahlin Kaiser Ichijōs wurde. Später erfuhr der Sōji-ji auch Zuwendungen durch die Kaiser Shirakawa und Toba. Der Tempel wurde von Truppen Oda Nobunagas 1572 niedergebrannt und danach in geringerem Umfang wiedererrichtet. An die Tempellegende knüpft das alljährlich am 18. April begangene Fest an, bei dem ein Karpfen durch einen Spitzenkoch aus Osaka feierlich zerlegt wird. Literatur Patricia Frame Rugola: The Saikoku Kannon Pilgrimage Route. Dissertation, Ohio State University, 1986. Valeria Jana Schwanitz und August Wierling: Saigoku. Unterwegs in Japans westlichen Landen. Manpuku-Verlag, Potsdam 2012, ISBN 978-3-9815168-0-7. Weblinks Offizielle Website – Japanisch
Sōji-ji (Ibaraki)

Le Sōji-ji (総持寺) est un temple bouddhiste de la ville d'Ibaraki, dans la préfecture d'Osaka au Japon. Le temple est associé à la secte Shingon. La statue principale du temple est une statue de Senju Kannon aux mille bras. Le Sōji-ji est le 22e temple du Pèlerinage de Kansai Kannon (西国三十三箇所, Saigoku sanjūsankasho ). Vue d'ensemble Il n’existe aucune information historiquement fiable sur la fondation du Sōji-ji. Selon la tradition du temple, le Sōji-ji a été fondé en 879 par Fujiwara no Yamakage. Yamakage, bébé, a été sauvé par une tortue et a donné une statue de Kannon en guise de remerciement. La légende se trouve également dans la collection Konjaku Monogatarishū. Le temple a prospéré pendant la période Heian, lorsqu'une petite-fille de Yamakage est devenue l'épouse de l'empereur Ichijō. Plus tard, le Sōji-ji a également reçu des dons des empereurs Shirakawa et Toba. Le temple a été incendié par les troupes d'Oda Nobunaga en 1572, puis reconstruit en partie. Lors du festival annuel du temple, le 18 avril, une carpe est cérémonieusement découpée par un grand chef d'Osaka, à l'aide de baguettes et d'un couteau, sans qu'il ne touche le poisson de ses doigts. Le temple possède également un autel où l'on peut venir déposer ses couteaux usagés et prier pour devenir meilleur cuisinier. Notes et références Bibliographie Patricia Frame Rugola: The Saikoku Kannon Pilgrimage Route. Dissertation, Ohio State University, 1986. Valeria Jana Schwanitz et August Wierling: Saigoku. Unterwegs in Japans westlichen Landen. Manpuku-Verlag, Potsdam 2012, (ISBN 978-3-9815168-0-7). Liens externes (ja) Site officiel Portail du bouddhisme Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
Agata (sanctuar)

Sanctuarul Agata (県神社, uneori 縣神社,, Agata-jinja?) este un sanctuar șintoist (jinja) din orașul Uji, Japonia. Până în perioada Edo Agata a fost considerat sanctuarul zeității păzitoare a templului Byodo-In. Istoric Numele sanctuarului provine de la uniunea de triburi din Japonia occidentală sub conducerea Curții Yamato (circa secolul al IV-lea - mijlocul secolului al VII-lea). Agata din zona Kyoto-Nara juca un rol important în politică și în ceremoniile religioase. Istoria sanctuarului poate fi trasată până la numele lui Kurikuma Agata, care conducea această regiune. Principala zeitate venerată în acest sanctuar este prințesa Konohana Sakuya, care, potrivit credințelor, ar fi devenit protectoarea complexului Byodo-In, când Fujiwara no Yorimichi (992-1074) a transformat vila sa de la Uji într-un templu budist. Ceremonii religioase Apariția „Festivalului misterios al Nopții Întunecate”, care are loc anual la 5 iunie în orașul Uji, are legături strânse cu acest sanctuar. Galerie de imagini
Mihata Kofun Cluster

The Mihata Kofun Cluster (美旗古墳群) is a group of Kofun period burial mounds located in the Mihata neighborhood of the city of Nabari, Mie in the Kansai region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1978. It is the largest group of kofun in the Iga region. Overview The Mihata Kofun Cluster is located in the Nabari Basin, and currently consists of seven tumuli. Five of these are zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which are shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. One is a circular-type (empun (円墳)), with a horizontal stone-lined burial chamber, and one is a square-type (hōfun (方墳)). The oldest dates from the latter half of the 5th century AD and it is speculated that these were the graves of the pre-Yamato conquest chieftains of the Iga region. There were once more tumuli scattered around this vicinity, but the others have been lost to urban development. The 88 meter-long Tonozuka Kofun on the northeastern plateau edge is the oldest of the tumuli, from which fragments of horse fittings have been excavated. Approximately 300 meters to the southwest are the 100 meter Jōrōzuka Kofun and the Bishamonzuka Kofun, both of which have moats. Approximately 800 meters south of Bishamonzuka Kofun is the Umazuka Kofun which is the largest in the group with a total length of 142 meters. It has a moat 7 to 25 meters wide. A short distance to the east is the square Kozuka Kofun, and 600 meters southeast is the 55-meter long Kijinzuka Kofun, which has a shallow moat with a width of about 6 meters, and which is thought to date from the beginning of the 6th century. On the right bank of the Obata River, which is about 1.5 kilometers south of the Kijinzuka Kofun, is the Akaizuka Kofun, a circular burial mound with a diameter of about 30 meters. The Umazuka Kofun is about a five-minute walk from Mihata Station on the Kintetsu Osaka Line. Gallery See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Mie) References External links Mie Prefecture Department of Education (in Japanese) Nabari City official report (in Japanese)
Gichū-ji

Gichū-ji (義仲寺) is a Tendai Buddhist temple in the Baba neighborhood of the city of Ōtsu, Shiga Prefecture, Japan. Its honzon is a statue of Shō-Kannon Bosatsu. It contains the grave of the late Heian period warlord Kiso Yoshinaka and the Edo period poet Matsuo Basho. Its precincts were designated a National Historic Site in 1967. History The foundation or original name of this temple is unknown. The name of Gichū-ji is a kanbun pronunciation of the name "Yoshinaka". Kiso Yoshinaka was the cousin of Minamoto no Yoritomo and became a rival in the struggle to seize control of the country from the Taira clan in the Genpei War. He was killed at the Battle of Awazu in Ōmi Province (in what is now part of Ōtsu) and was buried in a mound planted with a Japanese persimmon near the battlefield. His consort, Tomoe Gozen was captured and taken to Kanagawa, where she was forced to marry one of Yoritomo's generals, Wada Yoshimori. She was the mother of Asahina Yoshihide. After the Wada clan was destroyed in a coup in 1203, she escaped to Fukumitsu, Toyama, where she became a nun. Her subsequent history is uncertain. She is said to have lived to the age of 91 years, and her grave is in what is now Nanto, Toyama, although other purported graves are located in Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Kiso, Nagano and Jōetsu, Niigata. Per the undocumented history of Gichū-ji, Tomoe Gozen came to this location after she had become a nun, and established a small hermitage which she named the "hermitage of the nameless woman", and lived at this location until her death. This hermitage became Gichū-ji and eventually a stone hōkyōintō monument was erected in place of the burial mound. The temple fell into ruin during the Muromachi period, but was revived by the shugo of Ōmi Province, Rokkaku Yoshikata in 1553, becoming a subsidiary for Mii-dera in the Edo period. The haiku master Matsuo Basho often stayed at this temple, and in his will, requested that his tomb be placed next to Yoshinaka's tomb after his death. After the end of World War II, the temple was in danger of extinction, but it was purchased by a private philanthropist, who also established a foundation for its subsequent maintenance and upkeep. Gallery The temple has a small museum with displays concerning Kiso Yoshinaka and Matsuo Basho. The temple is a seven-minute walk from Zeze Station on the JR West Biwako Line or the Keihan Electric Railway Ishiyama Sakamoto Line. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Shiga) References External links Lake Biwa Travel Guide (in Japanese) Shiga-Biwako Tourist Information page (in Japanese)
Gichū-ji

Gichū-ji (義仲寺) est un temple bouddhiste de l'école Tendai situé dans la ville d'Ōtsu, Préfecture de Shiga, Japon. La tombe du seigneur de guerre de la fin de la période Heian, Kiso Yoshinaka, et du poète de la période Edo, Matsuo Bashō. En 1967, l'enceinte du temple est désignée site historique national. Histoire La fondation comme le nom originel du temple ne sont pas connus. Le nom de Gichū-ji vient de la lecture japonaise d'un texte en écriture han ou kanbun du nom de Kiso Yoshinaka ; celui-ci était cousin de Minamoto no Yoritomo et deviendra son rival pour vaincre le clan Taira lors de la guerre de Genpei. Il trouve la mort à la bataille d'Awazu dans la province d'Ōmi (intégrée aujourd'hui à Ōtsu) et a été enterré près du lieu de la bataille dans un tertre planté d'un kaki japonais. Son épouse, Tomoe Gozen a été emmenée à Kamakura après sa capture et a été forcée d'épouser l'un des généraux de Yoritomo, Wada Yoshimori. Elle était la mère d'Asahina Yoshihide. Après la destruction du clan Wada lors d'un coup d'État qui s'est déroulé en 1203, elle s'est enfuie à Fukumitsu, Toyama, où elle est devenue nonne. Le reste de sa vie n'est pas véritablement connu mais on dit qu'elle a vécu jusqu'à l'âge de 91 ans, et il est vraisemblable que sa tombe se trouve dans ce qui est maintenant Nanto, Toyama ; toutefois certains place sa tombe à Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Kiso, Nagano et Jōetsu, Niigata. Selon l'histoire orale et mémorielle de Gichū-ji, Tomoe Gozen est venue à cet endroit une fois nonne et y a établi un petit ermitage qu'elle a nommé "l'ermitage de la femme sans nom". Elle aurait vécu à cet endroit jusqu'à sa mort et de cet ermitage naîtra Gichū-ji. Pour finir, un monument en pierre hōkyōintō a été érigé à la place du tumulus d'origine. Le temple tomba en ruine durant la période Muromachi, mais fut repris par le shugo de la province d'Ōmi, Rokkaku Yoshikata en 1553, dépendant du temple de Mii-dera durant la période Edo. Le maître de haïku Matsuo Bashō a souvent séjourné dans ce temple et, dans son testament, a demandé que sa tombe soit placée à côté de la tombe de Yoshinaka. Après la Seconde Guerre mondiale, le temple, qui n'est plus entretenu est menacé de destruction ; heureusement, il a été acheté par un philanthrope privé, qui a également créé une fondation pour son entretien et sa maintenance. Galerie A découvrir Le temple possède un petit musée avec des expositions sur Kiso Yoshinaka et Matsuo Basho. Accès Ce temple se trouve à sept minutes à pied de la gare de Zeze sur la ligne JR West Biwako ou sur la ligne Keihan Electric Railway Ishiyama Sakamoto. Liens externes Guide de voyage du lac Biwa (en japonais) Page d'information touristique de Shiga-Biwako (en japonais) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Gichū-ji » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail du bouddhisme Portail de la préfecture de Shiga
Hagoromo Station

Hagoromo Station (羽衣駅, Hagoromo-eki) is an interchange passenger railway station located in the city of Takaishi, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Nankai Electric Railway. It has the station number "NK16". Lines Hagoromo Station is served by the Nankai Main Line, and is 15.6 kilometers (9.7 mi) from the terminus of the line at Nanba. It is also the terminus of the 1.4 kilometer Takashinohama Line to Takashinohama, which has been temporarily been replaced by a bus service until 2024 our to construction work. Layout The station consists of one elevated island platform and one side platform with the station building underneath. Platforms History Hagoromo Station opened on 1 May 1912. The station was elevated in stages: a temporary station opened on 20 May 2013, the new elevated outbound platform for the mainline opened on 14 May 2016, the inbound platform for the mainline followed on 22 May 2021, and the elevated station was completed with the opening of the Takashinohama Line platform on 6 April 2024. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 22,112 passengers daily. Surrounding area Hamadera Park Hagoromo University of International Studies Hagoromo Gakuen Junior and Senior High School Osaka Aviation College See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Gare de Hagoromo

La gare de Hagoromo (羽衣駅, Hagoromo-eki) est une gare ferroviaire de la ville de Takaishi, dans la préfecture d'Osaka au Japon. Elle est exploitée par la compagnie Nankai. Situation ferroviaire La gare de Hagoromo est située au point kilométrique (PK) 15,5 de la ligne principale Nankai. Elle marque le début de la ligne Nankai Takashinohama. Histoire La gare a été inaugurée le 1er mars 1912. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs ouvert tous les jours, avec des guichets et des automates pour l'achat de titres de transport. Desserte Ligne principale Nankai : voie 1 : direction Kishiwada, Wakayamashi et Aéroport du Kansai voie 2 : direction Sakai et Namba Ligne Nankai Takashinohama : voie 3 : direction Takashinohama Intermodalité La gare de Higashi-Hagoromo de la JR West, terminus de la branche Hagoromo de la ligne Hanwa, est située à proximité de la gare. À proximité Parc Hamadera (浜寺公園) Université internationale de Hagoromo Notes et références Notes Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Ligne principale Nankai Ligne Nankai Takashinohama Lien externe (ja) La gare de Hagoromo sur le site de la Nankai Portail du chemin de fer Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
Stazione di Hagoromo

La stazione di Hagoromo (羽衣駅?, Hagoromo-eki) è la principale stazione ferroviaria della città giapponese di Takaishi, nella prefettura di Osaka, appartenente alle Ferrovie Nankai. È situata nel quartiere di Hagoromo-ku nella città di Takaishi della prefettura di Osaka in Giappone, e servita dalla linea principale e dalla linea Takashinohama delle ferrovie Nankai. Presso questo scalo fermano quasi tutti i tipi di treni. Nelle vicinanze della stazione è presente la stazione di Higashi-Hagoromo, sulla diramazione Hagoromo della linea Hanwa della JR West. Linee e servizi Ferrovie Nankai ● Linea principale Nankai ● Linea Nankai Takashinohama Struttura La stazione è dotata di due marciapiedi laterali e tre binari, di cui due passanti e uno tronco, per la linea Takashinohama. Al momento il fabbricato è costituito da una struttura temporanea in attesa dei lavori di sopraelevazione del fabbricato. Stazioni adiacenti Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Hagoromo Collegamenti esterni La stazione sul sito delle ferrovie Nankai, su nankai.co.jp. URL consultato il 12 luglio 2014 (archiviato dall'url originale il 31 dicembre 2012). Template:Linea Nankai Takashinohama
Nose Myōkenzan

Nose Myōkenzan (能勢妙見山) est un temple bouddhiste dō de la secte Nichiren situé à Nose, dans le district de Toyono, au sein de la préfecture d'Osaka. Situé près du sommet du mont Myoken, il est connu comme un lieu sacré pour le culte de l'étoile polaire. Aperçu Le temple est également connu sous le nom de Nose Myōgengu car il a une porte torii à l'entrée de son enceinte, qui est un vestige de la période de la fusion du shintoïsme et du bouddhisme. Formellement, il est attaché au temple Shinnyo-ji, dans la ville de Nose, mais il attire beaucoup plus de fidèles que celui-ci. Histoire On dit que l'histoire de cet endroit commence à l'Ère Tenpyō-shōhō ( 749-757, lorsque Gyōki construit le temple Tamurayama Oku-ji au sommet du Mont Myōken. Dans la deuxième année de Kanna (986) pendant la période Heian, Minamoto no Mitsunaka fait faire une statue du Bodhisattva Myōken. Son petit-fils, aussi appelé Minamoto no Mitsunaka, déménage à Nose, et lorsqu'il devient le seigneur de cette terre, il y vénère aussi le Bodhisattva Myōken. Yoji Nose devient un vassal de Tokugawa Ieyasu et joue un rôle actif dans la bataille de Sekigahara en 1600. Dans la 8e année de Keicho (1603), une nouvelle statue de Bodhisattva Myoken est sculptée par Nikki, et la montagne en vient à s'appeler Mt. Myoken. Pendant l'Ère Meiwa, en 1768, l' interdiction faite aux femmes d'entrer sur le mont Myoken est levée. Dans la 2e année de l'Ère An'ei 1773, le sanctuaire principal (Kaiunden) devient plus fréquenté. Dans la 7e année de Tenmei (1787), le sanctuaire principal (Kaiunden), qui avait été incendié, est reconstruit grâce à un don de Yori Nao. "Seirei" Près du sommet de la montagne, une salle bouddhiste appelée "Seirei", qui a la forme du mon du temple (le mon du clan Nose) est construite pendant l'Ère Heisei, en 1998. La chapelle du deuxième étage a une structure qui ne ressemble pas à une chapelle bouddhiste traditionnelle, avec ses parois de verre. Accès Le Nose Electric Railway a été construit à l'origine pour visiter la montagne. L'accès actuel au mont Myoken se fait généralement par téléphérique. Troisième jour du Nouvel An Pour la célébration du premier lever de soleil de l'année et de la première visite au sanctuaire, un grand nombre de personnes visitent le temple chaque année au réveillon du Nouvel An et au troisième jour de l'an. Bien culturel Monument naturel désigné par la ville de Kawanishi, préfecture d'Osaka Forêt de hêtres sur le mont Myoken Notes et références Liens externes (ja) Site officiel 日蓮宗霊場能勢妙見山公式HP (site officiel) Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture Portail du bouddhisme
Nōfuku-ji

Nōfuku-ji (能福寺) is a Buddhist temple that, from the legend, was founded in 805 by the monk Saichō, in Kita Sakasegawa, Hyōgo-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. Saichō (of the Tendai sect) placed a statue of Yakushi Nyorai of his own making in the temple hall and named the temple Nōfuku Gokoku Mitsu-ji (能福護国密寺). This temple served as a branch temple of Kyoto's Shōren-in from the early Edo period to the beginning of the Meiji period. The Shin-saigoku Pilgrimage (新西国三十三箇所観音霊場) (a Buddhist pilgrimage route in Japan) includes this temple as one of the stops. Main building Any remains of Nōfuku-ji were vanished, and now replaced by Tsukinowa-eiden (月輪影殿) main hall, which was built in 1953. It was damaged during the Great Hanshin earthquake in 1995, and reconstructed in 1997. Hyōgo Daibutsu Hyōgo Daibutsu (兵庫大仏) was a statue of Buddha in Hyōgo Prefecture which originally was built in 1891 on donation of a wealthy merchant, and was 3rd biggest Buddha statue in Japan. A photo of it is held by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Melted down in 1944 for the Metals recovery ordinance and was replaced in 1991 by new statue. Current statue have size of 11 meters (18 meters with pedestal), 60 tons weight. The eye-opening ceremony (Kaigen-kuyō (開眼供養)) was held in May, 1991. See also Thirteen Buddhist Sites of Kobe Buddhist temples in Japan Glossary of Japanese Buddhism Tourism in Japan References External links Page at Official Kobe Tourism Site