NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Oarai Isosaki Shrine

Oarai Isosaki Shrine (大洗磯前神社, Ōarai Isosaki jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Ōarai City, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. It has three torii gates leading into the ocean. It worships Sukunabikona a god of alcohol and medicine. and Ōnamuchi. Both identified as Bhaisajyaguru in historical Buddhist traditions of the shrine. It was historically a center of "Sea Shugendo" with many traditions here parallel to the Mountain worship linked traditional Shugendo. The ocean is the Shintai of the shrine, it is a kannabi. The shrine was founded in 856 It is also a Myojin Taisha. It has a nearby related shrine Sakatsura Isosaki Shrine dedicated to the same deities Overview The shrine is believed to have been established in 856 A.D. and was destroyed during the 16th-century war. It was later rebuilt in the 17th century. The shrine has three torii gates, each offering a unique view and environment. The Kamiiso-no-Torii is the most impressive gate, providing a prime location to watch the sunrise as it faces east. As the sun appears on the horizon, its rays shine through the gate, giving it a beautiful red hue. At night, the gate is equally stunning when illuminated by moonlight. Geographic location Ōarai Isosaki Shrine is located on the Kantō Plain, northeast of Ibaraki Prefecture, situated next to the Pacific Ocean. Address: 〒311-1301, 6890 Isohama-chō, Ōarai-machi, Higashiibaraki-gun, Ibaraki-ken, Japan. Plans and satellite views of the sanctuary. 36°18′57.07″N 140°35′14.81″E Plans and satellite views of the Kamiiso torii gate (神磯). 36°18′53.8″N 140°35′22.2″E History The Ōarai Isosaki shrine has a long history and was established in the year 856. During the war from 1558 to 1570, the shrine was destroyed. However, it was rebuilt in 1690 by patrons, including Tokugawa Mitsukuni. The Ibaraki Prefecture has designated the shrine as a cultural property. Characteristics The Oarai Isosaki-jinja shrine has three torii gates in separate locations. The main torii gate is a huge reinforced concrete structure that is 15.60 m high and 22.42 m wide, located on a path. Behind it, a second Torii rises, and as you pass this second torii, you see the shrine buildings. The third torii, Kamiiso Torii (神磯鳥居), is located on the coast and faces east towards the Pacific Ocean, it faces east to the ocean and the rising sun, representing the spot where the gods landed. The shrine is about two and a half kilometers away from Oarai Station and can be accessed by taxi or bus. . Oarai Isosaki-jinja is dedicated to two deities, Onamuchi-no-Mikoto and Sukunahikona-no-Mikoto, who are believed to have created Japan. The shrine also has an impressive worship hall, guarded by statues of frogs instead of the typical lion-dogs. The frog is considered a symbol of good luck in Japan as it sounds like "safe return" or "return of something lost" in Japanese. The ocean is a Kannabi for the deities See also Ichinomiya Kanpei-taisha Beppyo shrine References
Santuario Ōarai Isosaki

El santuario Ōarai Isosaki (大洗磯前神社, Ōarai Isosaki jinja?) corresponde a un lugar de culto sintoísta, ubicada en la ciudad de Ōarai de la Prefectura de Ibaraki, Japón.​ Este santuario es conocido como uno de los lugares bellos de Japón para ver el amanecer, dado que existe una puerta Torii llamada Kamiiso sobre una roca que asoma al Océano Pacífico, y al amanecer el sol tiñe de un bello color rojo a este torii. También se puede ver el torii iluminado por la luz de la luna o al atardecer para disfrutar de iluminaciones diferentes. La puerta torii ubicada en un arrecife bañado por olas fue reconstruida por el daimyō Tokugawa Mitsukuni. Ubicación geográfica El santuario Ōarai Isosaki se encuentra en la llanura de Kantō, al noreste de la Prefectura de Ibaraki, situado al lado del Océano Pacífico. Dirección: 〒311-1301, 6890 Isohama-chō, Ōarai-machi, Higashiibaraki-gun, Ibaraki-ken, Japan. Planos y vistas satelitales del santuario.36°18′57.07″N 140°35′14.81″E Planos y vistas satelitales de la puerta torii Kamiiso (神磯).36°18′53.8″N 140°35′22.2″E Historia El santuario histórico fue establecido en 856. El santuario fue destruido durante la guerra, de 1558 a 1570, pero fue reconstruida en 1690 por mecenas, incluido Tokugawa Mitsukuni. El santuario está designado como propiedad cultural por la Prefectura de Ibaraki. Deidad adorada El santuario Ōarai Isosaki está consagrado a la deidad Ōnamuchi-no-Mikoto (大己貴命), conocido como un kami de la seguridad de la familia y los negocios prósperos.​ Características El santuario tiene tres puertas torii en ubicaciones separadas. El torii principal se levanta sobre un camino y es una enorme estructura de hormigón armado que tiene 15.60 m de altura y 22.42 m de ancho, subiendo escalones detrás de él se levanta un segundo Torii y al pasar este segundo torii se ven los edificios del santuario. Tanto el santuario principal como el santuario frontal son antiguos. El lugar tiene una gran vista al mar. El tercer torii, Torii Kamiiso (神磯鳥居), ubicado en la costa, es interesante, debido a que la costa y el torii miran hacia el este, y el sol naciente visto desde el lugar tiene una atmósfera mística que fusiona belleza natural y religiosidad. Muchos turistas visitan el lugar para ver los torii, en lugar del salón de culto principal. Festival de Hassaku El matsuri de Hassaku (八朔祭) tiene lugar el día 25 de agosto de cada año. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Santuario Ōarai Isosaki. Sitio web: 大洗磯前神社へようこそ
Ōwakudani Station

Ōwakudani Station (Japanese: 大涌谷駅, Hepburn: Ōwakudani-eki) is a station on the Hakone Ropeway in the town of Hakone, Kanagawa, Japan. It is 1.5 kilometers (0.93 mi) from the Hakone Ropeway's terminus at Sōunzan Station, 2.5 kilometers (1.6 mi) from the Hakone Ropeway's opposing terminus at Tōgendai Station. It is located at an altitude of 1,044 meters (3,425 ft) in the Ōwakudani area of Hakone. Lines Ōwakudani Station is served by the Hakone Ropeway. Layout The boarding area is separated for Sōunzan direction and Tōgendai direction, with access by stairs or escalator, as the station is built barrier free for use by handicapped passengers. History Ōwakudani Station opened on December 5, 1959 with the opening of the Hakone Ropeway Line. Bus services Izuhakone Bus 大涌谷 (Ōwakudani) Bus Stop 35.243341°N 139.019476°E﻿ / 35.243341; 139.019476 "J" line for Hakone-en (Lake Ashi) via Kojiri "J" line for Odawara Station via Kowaki-en, Kowakidani Station, Miyanoshita, Hakone-Yumoto Station See also Ōwakudani References External links Hakone Ropeway Hakone Ropeway, Transportation in Hakone (Hakone Navi)
Marble Village Lockheart Castle

Marble Village Lockheart Castle (大理石村ロックハート城, Dairiseki-mura rokkuhāto-jō) is a theme park in the village of Takayama, Gunma Prefecture, Japan. It is based around a reproduction of a 19th-century Scottish castle. Milton Lockhart House The Lockheart Castle, originally known as the Milton Lockhart House, was a residence built in 1829 in Carluke, Scotland by William Lockhart, a member of the British Parliament. It was designed by William Burn. The Lockhart family retained the residence until the Second World War. In 1987, the Milton Lockhart House was bought by Japanese actor Masahiko Tsugawa. The mansion was subsequently deconstructed, and its original building materials were transported to Japan in 1988 via the Trans-Siberian Railway, with permission from Mikhail Gorbachev. The residence was rebuilt in 1993 in the "Marble Village" theme park in Takayama. It was the first time a European mansion was relocated to Japan. In popular culture The theme park served as a filming location for several movies, TV series, and music videos. For example, the Lockheart Castle appeared in the 2019 film Fly Me to the Saitama, and in music videos for the songs "Aristocrat's Symphony" by Versailles and "Mayonaka ni Kawashita Yakusoku" by Malice Mizer. References External links Official website
Ōtaguro Park

Ōtaguro Park (大田黒公園, Ōtaguro Kōen) is an urban park in Suginami, Tokyo. It opened on October 1, 1981, and was created from the residence of music critic Motoo Ōtaguro, where he lived from 1933 until his death in 1979. Ōtaguro's piano, a 1900 Steinway & Sons, is preserved in a building in the park. References Bibliography
Universität Utsunomiya

Die Universität Utsunomiya (jap. 宇都宮大学, Utsunomiya daigaku, kurz: Udai (宇大)) ist eine staatliche Universität in Japan. Der Hauptcampus liegt in Minemachi, Utsunomiya in der Präfektur Tochigi. Geschichte Die Universität wurde 1949 durch den Zusammenschluss der folgenden staatlichen Fachschulen gegründet: die Land- und Forstwirtschaftsfachschule Utsunomiya (宇都宮農林専門学校, Utsunomoya nōrin semmon gakkō, gegründet 1922), die Normalschule Tochigi (栃木師範学校, Tochigi shihan gakkō, gegründet 1873) und die Jugend-Normalschule Tochigi (栃木青年師範学校, Tochigi seinen shihan gakkō, gegründet 1922). Zunächst wurden zwei Fakultäten (Agrarwissenschaft und Liberal Arts) eröffnet und 1964 wurde die technische Fakultät im Yōtō-Campus (ihre Vorgängerin war eine staatliche technische Hochschule, gegründet 1961) eingerichtet. 1966 wurde die Fakultät für Liberal Arts in Fakultät für Pädagogik umbenannt. 1994 wurde die Fakultät für Internationale Studien gegründet. Der heutige Mine-Campus ist der ehemalige Campus der Land- und Forstwirtschaftsfachschule Utsunomiya. Sie war eine der wenigen Schulen, die den Kurs für Agrarökonomie hatten. Sie verlor 1949 das Hauptgebäude durch Feuer. Ihre Aula und Vorgarten aber bleiben noch heute im Campus. Fakultäten Mine-Campus (in Minemachi, Utsunomiya, ): Fakultät für Internationale Studien Fakultät für Pädagogik Fakultät für Agrarwissenschaft Yōtō-Campus (in Yōtō, Utsunomiya, ): Fakultät für Ingenieurwissenschaften Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten und Hochschulen in Japan Weblinks Offizielle Website (japanisch und englisch) Einzelnachweise
Utsunomiya University

Utsunomiya University (宇都宮大学, Utsunomiya daigaku) is a national university in Japan. The main campus is located in Miné-machi, and the engineering campus at Yōtō, in Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture. History Utsunomiya University was established in 1949 by integrating three national colleges: Utsunomiya Agricultural and Forestry College (宇都宮農林専門学校, Utsunomiya nōrin semmon gakkō; founded in 1922), Tochigi Normal School (栃木師範学校, Tochigi shihan gakkō; founded in 1873) and Tochigi Normal School for Youth (栃木青年師範学校, Tochigi seinen shihan gakkō; founded in 1922). The university at first had two faculties: Faculty of Agriculture (in Mine Campus) and Faculty of Liberal Arts (in Takaragi Campus). 1955: The Faculty of Liberal Arts was removed to Mine Campus. 1964: Utsunomiya Technical Junior College (宇都宮工業短期大学) was merged with the university to constitute Faculty of Engineering (in Yoto Campus). 1966: The Faculty of Liberal Arts was renamed Faculty of Education. 1994: The Faculty of International Studies was added. Faculties (Undergraduate Schools) Faculty of International Studies Department of International Social Studies Department of International Cultural Studies Faculty of Education School Teachers' Training Course Lifelong Education Course Environmental Education Course Faculty of Engineering (in Yoto Campus) Department of Mechanical Systems Engineering Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department of Applied Chemistry Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering Department of Information Science Department of Optical Engineering Faculty of Agriculture Department of Bioproductive Science Department of Environmental Engineering Department of Agricultural Economics Department of Forest Sciences Graduate Schools Graduate School of International Studies (Master's/Doctoral) Graduate School of Education (Master's courses only) Graduate School of Engineering (Master's/Doctoral) Graduate School of Agriculture (Master's/Doctoral) The doctoral courses belong to the Joint Graduate School of Agriculture by Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Ibaraki University and Utsunomiya University. References External links Official website Utsunomiya University Youtube Official Channel (in Japanese)
Université d'Utsunomiya

L'université d'Utsunomiya (宇都宮大学, Utsunomiya daigaku, couramment abrégée en Udai, 宇大) est une université nationale japonaise, située à Utsunomiya dans la préfecture de Tochigi. Construite en 1922, elle s'établit en tant qu'université nationale en 1949. L'université possède deux campus, le principal est situé à Mine-machi et le campus d'ingénierie se trouve à quelques kilomètres, à Yōtō. En juin 2020, une enquête menée par le Nihon Keizai Shimbun et Nikkei HR auprès des responsables RH d’entreprises cotées et de grandes entreprises non cotées a classé l’université d’Utsunomiya 11ᵉ dans la région du Kantō . Elle est 20ᵉ au classement national général, mais 3ᵉ dans la catégorie « universités les plus recherchées par les entreprises pour le recrutement ». Depuis le jumelage d'Utsunomiya avec la ville d'Orléans en 1989, un partenariat a été établi entre les deux universités, qui accueillent chaque année des étudiants de l’autre établissement. L’université comprend des facultés de premier cycle (学部, gakubu), pour les étudiants de licence, et des facultés de cycles supérieurs (研究科, kenkyūka), pour les étudiants de master et de doctorat. Facultés de 1er cycle L'université compte 4 facultés de 1er cycle (学部, gakubu). Faculté d'agriculture Faculté d'éducation Faculté d'ingénierie Faculté d'études internationales Facultés de cycles supérieurs L'université compte 5 facultés de cycles supérieurs (研究科, kenkyūka). Faculté d'agriculture Faculté d'éducation Faculté d'ingénierie Faculté d'études internationales Faculté d'agriculture pour le 3e cycle en commun avec l'université d'agriculture et de technologie de Tokyo et l'université d'Ibaraki. Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail de la préfecture de Tochigi Portail des universités japonaises
Уцуномійський університет

Уцуномійський університет (яп. 宇都宮大学, うつのみやだいがく; англ. Utsunomiya University) — державний університет у Японії. Розташований за адресою: префектура Тотіґі, місто Уцуномія, квартал Міне 350. Відкритий у 1949 році. Скорочена назва — У-дай (яп. 宇大, うだい). Факультети Факультет міжнародних відносин (яп. 国際学部) Педагогічний факультет (яп. 教育学部) Агрономічний факультет (яп. 農学部) Інженерно-технічний факультет (яп. 工学部) Аспірантура Аспірантура міжнародних відносин (яп. 国際学研究科) Педагогічна аспірантура (яп. 教育学研究科) Інженерно-технічна аспірантура (яп. 工学研究科) Агрономічна аспірантура (яп. 農学研究科) Спільна агрономічна аспірантура (яп. 連合農学研究科) Джерела та література Уцуномійський університет // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.) Посилання Офіційний сайт (англ.) (яп.)
Daikoku Pier

Daikoku Pier (大黒埠頭, Daikokufutō) is an area of Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Originally constructed as a freight base, it now serves as a transportation hub for traffic around Port of Yokohama. It provides access to the Shuto Expressway and serves as a docking point for large cruise ships. Due to its role as a hub for diverse economic activities, significant bridges such as the Daikoku Ohashi Bridge and Yokohama Bay Bridge have been constructed. References
Okunoyama Kofun

The Okunoyama Kofun (奥の山古墳) is a kofun burial mound located in the city of Gyōda, Saitama Prefecture, in the Kantō region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site in 1938 and re-designated as a Special National Historic Site of Japan in 2020 as part of the Sakitama Kofun Cluster. Overview The Okunoyama Kofun has a total length of 70 meters, and is thus the second smallest tumulus in the Saitama Kofun Cluster. It 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. As with the other keyhole-shaped tumuli in this cluster, the Okunoyama Kofun had a rectangular double moat; however, part of the outer moat overlaps that of the adjacent Teppōyama Kofun, which was built slightly later. It is believed to have been built in the middle of the 6th century AD, based on haniwa excavated from the inner moat in 1968. These included cylindrical, horse-shaped, equestrian statue-shaped, and shield-bearer shaped haniwa. In an excavation of the main tumulus in 2018, it was found that the middle bank in the southwest corner protrudes partly to the outside. This is a feature which also appears in the Inariyama Kofun, Gyōda Futagoyama Kofun, and Shogunyama Kofun in the Sakitama Kofun Group, but is rarely found in other locations. Called a "Tsukuridashi", the shield-bearer shaped haniwa were also found lined up on the southwestern corner, indicating that this location was of some especial ritual significance. Also of note was a decorated Sue ware jar, with a round-bottom and long-neck, together with three smaller jars of the same shape. These are thought to have been placed on an offering stand that was also excavated. There are very few examples of such Sue jars excavated in the Kantō region, and the fact that it was excavated from the second smallest burial mound towards the back of the cluster indicate that this tumulus had an importance greater than is reflected by its relatively small size. Overall length 70 meters Posterior circular portion 43 meter diameter x 6.8 meter high Anterior rectangular portion 47 meters wide x 7.4 meters high See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Saitama) References External links Media related to Okunoyama Kofun at Wikimedia Commons Gyoda city home page (in Japanese) Museum of the Sakitama Ancient Burial Mounds (in Japanese)
Ubako Station

Ubako Station (Japanese: 姥子駅, Hepburn: Ubako-eki) is a station on the Hakone Ropeway in the town of Hakone, Kanagawa, Japan. It is 2.7 kilometers (1.7 mi) from the Hakone Ropeway's terminus at Sōunzan Station, 1.3 kilometers (0.81 mi) from the Hakone Ropeway's opposing terminus at Tōgendai Station. It is located at an altitude of 878 meters (2,881 ft) in the Tōgendai area of Hakone. Lines Ubako Station is served by the Hakone Ropeway. Layout The boarding area is separated for Sōunzan direction and Tōgendai direction, with access by stairs or escalator, as the station is built barrier free for use by handicapped passengers. History Ubako Station opened on September 7, 1960 with the opening of the Hakone Ropeway Line. Bus services Izuhakone Bus 姥子 (Ubako) Bus Stop 35.244064°N 139.009148°E﻿ / 35.244064; 139.009148 "J" line for Hakone-en (Lake Ashi) via Kojiri "J" line for Odawara Station via Ōwakudani, Kowaki-en, Kowakidani Station, Miyanoshita, Hakone-Yumoto Station References External links Hakone Ropeway Hakone Ropeway, Transportation in Hakone (Hakone Navi)
Ubashima

Ubashima (姥島 ou 乳母島, anciennement Fudejima [筆嶋]) est un banc de roche non habité situé à 1 200 m de la côte de Chigasaki, dans la préfecture de Kanagawa au Japon. La hauteur du récif est de 20 m, il est formé de nombreux rochers, immergés ou non, qui s'étendent d'est en ouest sur 600 m et du nord au sud sur 400 m environ. La roche est principalement composée de tuf volcanique provenant de la couche pyroclastique Ikego (池子層) formée pendant la période du Néogène. Ubashima est généralement appelé Eboshi-iwa (烏帽子岩), qui est en fait le nom du plus gros rocher du récif. Il tient son nom de sa forme, qui ressemble à celle du chapeau traditionnel shinto, le ebôshi (烏帽子). Le port de Chigasaki propose des traversées en bateau pour les pêcheurs désirant se rendre sur place. Portail du Japon Portail des îles
Nakōdo-jima

Nakōdo-jima (媒島) is an uninhabited Japanese island in the Mukojima Islands (formerly known as the Parry Group), the northernmost island group of the Bonin Islands, in the village of Ogasawara, Tokyo Metropolis. The entire island and its surrounding waters form part of Ogasawara National Park, while an area of 147 hectares (360 acres) including surrounding reefs forms part of the Ogaswara Islands UNESCO World Heritage Site. Geography The highest point on the island (and the Muko-jima Group) is Mount Byōbu (屏風山), at 154.9 metres (508 ft). Natural history The island is a breeding ground for the brown booby (Sula leucogaster) and black-footed albatross (Phoebastria nigripes). Vegetation, including Pandanus boninensis, Lobelia boninensis, and Cirsium boninense, has been recovering since the eradication of goats introduced when the island was inhabited between the 1880s and 1944, and feral once the island was again uninhabited. Related maps and images See also Bonin greenfinch Mukojima white-eye References
Senzoku Gakuen

Senzoku Gakuen (洗足学園, Senzoku gakuen) is a private educational institution in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. The institution operates a school of music, a junior college, primary and secondary schools, and a kindergarten. The first Senzoku Gakuen school, the Hiratsuka Sewing School for Women, was founded in 1924 by Wakao Maeda, followed by the opening of Senzoku Women's Higher School in 1927. Senzoku Gakuen Women's Junior High School was established in 1947, followed by a kindergarten in 1948 and an elementary school in 1949. College of Music Senzoku Gakuen College of Music (洗足学園音楽大学, Senzoku gakuen ongaku daigaku) is located in Takatsu-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa. It was established in 1967; the present name was adopted in 2003. A Department of Music was established in 1962 under Senzoku Gakuen Junior College, which became the Senzoku Gakuen College of Music in 2003. The school offers both undergraduate and graduate programs. Junior college Senzoku Junior College of Childhood Education (洗足こども短期大学, Senzoku kodomo tanki daigaku), formerly Senzoku Gakuen Junior College (洗足学園短期大学, Senzoku gakuen tanki daigaku) shares the Takatsu-ku campus with Senzoku Gakuen College of Music. The two-year program offers courses in music and early childhood education. Senzoku Gakuen Uozu Junior College (洗足学園魚津短期大学, Senzoku Gakuen Uozu Tanki Daigaku) was another junior college in Uozu, Toyama, Japan. The junior college was established in April 1980 by Senzoku Gakuen Group. Enrollment of new students ended in 2000 and the college closed in 2002. It offered courses in literature and music. Notable alumni Takanori Arisawa – Composer and arranger Ayaka Hirahara (Faculty of Jazz) – Pop singer Kanon Shizaki (Faculty of Rock and Pop) – Voice actress and keyboardist Arisa Sugi – Actress Yutaka Yamada (Faculty of Acoustic Design) – Composer Laur – Composer Notable faculty Tachikawa Sumito (visiting professor) References External links Official website (in Japanese) Senzoku Gakuen alumni association (in Japanese)
Kasumi Kaikan Memorial Gakushuin Museum

Gakushuin University Museum of History (学習院大学史料館) [ja] opened in Toshima, Tokyo, Japan in 1975, before relocating a short distance and reopening in 2025 as Kasumi Kaikan Memorial Gakushuin Museum (霞会館記念学習院ミュージアム, Kasumi Kaikan Kinen Gakushūin Myūjiamu). A university museum affiliated with Gakushuin University, the collection numbers some 250,000 items, including artefacts relating to the Imperial Family (the Emperor is a graduate of the university, and Princess Akiko was in attendance at the reopening ceremony). See also List of museums in Tokyo Zoshigaya Missionary Museum Kasumi Kaikan References External links (in Japanese) Homepage