NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kamakura-gū

Kamakura-gū (鎌倉宮) is a shrine in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It was erected by Emperor Meiji in 1869 to enshrine the spirit of Prince Morinaga, who was imprisoned and later executed where the shrine now stands in 1335 by order of Ashikaga Tadayoshi. For this reason, the shrine is also known as Ōtōnomiya or Daitōnomiya (大塔宮) from the Prince's full name (Ōtōnomiya Morinaga). Prince Morinaga was Ashikaga Takauji's most dangerous political rival in Kyoto, so he was arrested with a pretext by him in 1334 and first kept prisoner there, then had him sent to Kamakura. Ashikaga's younger brother Tadayoshi held Morinaga captive for nine months in a small cave at the site of the present Kamakura-gū. When Tadayoshi was forced to retreat from Kamakura after losing a battle to Hōjō Tokiyuki, before leaving he gave the order for Morinaga's execution. The Prince was beheaded on July 23, 1335. The cave still exists today in the rockface behind the shrine, and is a tourist attraction. It is four meters deep and has an area of 12 square meters. It is one of the Fifteen Shrines of the Kenmu Restoration. See also Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines References Sansom, George (January 1, 1977). A History of Japan (3-volume boxed set). Vol. 2 (2000 ed.). Charles E. Tuttle Co. ISBN 4-8053-0375-1.
Kamakura-gu

Il Kamakura-gū (鎌倉宮) è un santuario situato a Kamakura, nella prefettura di Kanagawa, in Giappone. Fu eretto dall'Imperatore Mutsuhito nel 1869 per venerare lo spirito del Principe Morinaga, che fu imprigionato e dopo giustiziato dove si trova ora il santuario nel 1335. Per questa ragione, il santuario è anche conosciuto come Ōtōnomiya or Daitōnomiya (大塔宮) dal nome completo del Principe (Ōtōnomiya Morinaga). Il Principe Morinaga fu a Kyoto il più pericoloso rivale politico di Ashikaga Takauji, così fu arrestato nel 1334 e prima tenuto prigioniero lì, dopo mandato a Kamakura. Il fratello giovane di Ashikaga, Ashikaga Tadayoshi, tenne prigioniero Morinaga per nove mesi in una piccola grotta presso il sito dell'attuale santuario Kamakura-gū. Quando Tadayoshi fu costretto a ritirarsi da Kamakura dopo aver perso una battaglia contro Hōjō Tokiyuki, prima di andarsene diede l'ordine di esecuzione di Morinaga. Il Principe fu decapitato il 23 luglio 1335. La grotta esiste ancora oggi nella parete rocciosa dietro il santuario, ed è un'attrazione turistica. Si tratta di quattro metri di profondità e un'area di dodici metri quadrati. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Kamakura-gu Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su kamakuraguu.jp.
Otome Road

Otome Road (乙女ロード, Otome Rōdo; lit. "Maiden Road") is a name given to an area of Ikebukuro, Tokyo, Japan that is a major shopping and cultural center for anime and manga aimed at women. The area is sometimes referred to as Fujoshi Street, referencing the name given to fans of yaoi. Geography Otome Road is located to the immediate west of Sunshine City, near Ikebukuro Station. Bordered by the Shuto Expressway, its boundaries are roughly defined as beginning at the Ikebukuro Animate store and ending at the K-Books Cosplay Store. Several other stores focused on goods aimed at women are located further west in Ikebukuro, mainly concentrated around the flagship Animate store. As Otome Road is only a small area of a larger commercial district, it does not have frequenters who walk around in cosplay, and is not immediately distinguishable from other streets. History Ikebukuro has been a destination for otaku since the 1980s, with notable attractions including a branch of the anime goods store Animate and the dōjinshi conventions Comic Revolution (now defunct) and Creation, both held at Sunshine City. These stores and conventions were initially focused on general audiences; the area would not shift to a focus on female customers until 2000, following a renovation of Animate that shifted the products of the store to appeal to that demographic. That same year, K-Books in Ikebukuro changed its product offerings to specialize in dōjinshi aimed at women. The term "Otome Road" was first used in the May 2004 issue of Puff. The area gained further visibility through the 2005 film Densha Otoko, which presented Otome Road as the female equivalent to Akihabara, another popular location for otaku. Notable locations Comic Toranoana and Mandarake both operate Otome Road locations specializing in goods aimed at women. In 2005, a butler café opened on Otome Road. Otome Road additionally contains multiple household goods, cosmetics, and clothing stores, particularly stores specializing in otome-kei fashion. See also Shōjo manga Tourism in Japan Yaoi References External links
Otome Road

Otome Road (乙女ロード, Otome Rōdo?, "Maiden Road") es el nombre dado al área de Ikebukuro, Tokio, Japón que es un centro cultural y comercial de anime y manga dirigido a mujeres. El área es a veces conocida como Fujoshi Street, en referencia al nombre dado a las aficionados del yaoi. Geografía Otome Road está localizado al oeste inmediato de, Sunshine City cerca de la estación de Ikebukuro. Bordeando la Autopista Shuto, sus fronteras son aproximadamente definidas alrededor de la Cafetería Animate de Ikebukuro hasta la tienda de Cosplay K-books. Muchas otras tiendas dirigidas a las mujeres están localizadas en el oeste más cercano en Ikebukuro, principalmente concentradas alrededor de la tienda insignia Animate.​ Como la Otome Road es sólo un área pequeña de un distrito comercial más grande, no tiene clientes frecuentes que andén alrededor en cosplay, y no es inmediatamente distinguible de otras calles.​ Historia Ikebukuro ha sido un destino para los otakus desde la década de los ochenta, con las atracciones notables siendo una rama de la tienda Animate y convenciones de dōjinshi como Comic Revolution (ahora descontinuado) y Creation, ambos con sede en Sunshine city. Estas tiendas y las convenciones estaban generalmente centradas en audiencias generales; el área no cambiaría de enfoque en las clientes femeninas hasta el año 2000, siguiendo una renovación de Animate que cambió los productos de su tienda para apelar a aquella demografía. Aquel mismo año, K-Books en Ikebukuro cambió sus ofertas de producto para especializarse en dōjinshi dirigidos a las mujeres.​ El término "Otome Road" fue utilizado por primera vez en mayo del 2004 en un número de la revista Puff.​ El área obtuvo mayor visibilidad a partir del año 2005 con la película Densha Otoko, el cual presentó a Otome Road como el equivalente femenino a Akihabara, otra ubicación popular para la subcultura otaku. Ubicaciones notables Toranoana y Mandarake ambos tienen tiendas operando ubicadas en Otome Road que se especializan en productos enfocados a las mujeres. En 2005, un butler café abrió en Otome Road.​ Otome Road además ofrece bienes de casa múltiple, cosméticos, y tiendas de ropa, particularmente tiendas especializadas en moda otome-kei.​ Véase también Shōjo Turismo en Japón Yaoi Referencias Enlaces externos "Otome Road and Doujinshi"
Otsuma Women's University

Otsuma Women's University (大妻女子大学, Ōtsuma-joshi-daigaku) is a private university in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. Founded in 1949, it is located in Sanbanchō, near the Imperial Palace in the Chiyoda City. It began as a sewing school opened by Otsuma Kotaka (1884–1970) in 1908. From this grew the Otsuma Girls' High School (1935) and the Otsuma Women's Vocational School (1942). Otsuma Kotaka (大妻コタカ) was a pioneer of traditional women's education, emphasizing scientific training in homemaking skills. For almost twenty years the university specialized in home economics and became synonymous with the education of 'good wives and wise mothers' (良妻賢母, ryōsai-kenbo). An adjacent two-year junior college was established in 1950. In 1967 the university expanded with establishment of a Faculty of Language and Literature and construction of a second campus in Sayamadai, Saitama. Two hitherto independent girls' middle and high schools (Otsuma Nakano and Otsuma Ranzan) were also affiliated. In 1990 a third campus and a fourth affiliated high school were opened in Tama, Tokyo. Like many other women's universities in Japan, Otsuma has faced the challenge of a rapidly changing job market for women. In the 70s and 80s the demand was for junior college graduates and for most of this period the Otsuma Junior College English Department was at the top of the national rankings. The subsequent shift to a demand for four-year graduates has resulted in the retrenchment of the junior college and the creation of several new faculties, including Social Information Studies and Comparative Cultures. On December 26, 1975, Popular girl group, The Candies performed their concert at that location. External links Otsuma Women's University Archived 2020-09-27 at the Wayback Machine Otsuma Women's University Faculty of Language and Literature Otsuma Women's University School of Social Information Studies Otsuma Women's University Faculty of Comparative Cultures
Pacific Century Place Marunouchi

Pacific Century Place Marunouchi (パシフィックセンチュリープレイス丸の内, Pashifikku Senchurī Pureisu Marunouchi) is a skyscraper in Marunouchi, Chiyoda, Tokyo. The Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Marunouchi is within the building. The building also houses Aeroméxico's Japan offices. The building was developed following a tender of the underlying land by Japan Railway Settlement Corporation in 1997. Pacific Century Group acquired the land and led the development of the property. Nikken Sekkei was responsible for preliminary architectural design, while Takenaka Corporation and Kajima Corporation led the construction. Singaporean sovereign wealth fund GIC acquired a large portion of the building in 2014 (excluding the hotel and certain other components) for $1.7 billion from Secured Capital Investment Management, which acquired the space in 2009 for around $1.3 billion. References External links Pacific Century Place - Emporis
Imperial Hotel (Tokio)

Imperial Hotel (japonsky 帝国ホテル) je hotel v japonském Tokiu postavený mezi lety 1880–1890, kvůli narůstajícímu počtu západních turistů. Areál hotelu se nachází jižně od císařského paláce Kókjo, na místě, kde býval hradní příkop. V současnosti (2016) se na místě nachází 17patrová budova a pozůstatek druhého Imperial Hotelu. Na místě kde se nachází současný hotel stály předtím ještě jiné dvě velké budovy – první a druhý Imperial Hotel. První Imperial Hotel 1890–1922 Jako první stál na místě původní Imperial Hotel navržený Juzurem Watanabem (1890–1992). Byl postavený v německém novorenesančním slohu. Budova byla zničena v roce 1922 požárem, když byl Princ z Walesu na návštěvě Tokia. Druhý Imperial Hotel 1923–1968 Druhý Imperial Hotel (1923–1968), byl navržen Frank Lloyd Wrightem v Maya Revival Style (architektonický styl vracející se k Mayům), ustál velké zemětřesení v roce 1923. Část hotelu se zachovala do současnosti (2016). V roce 1967 se rozhodlo, že se hotel zdemoluje a na jeho místě se postaví hotel s vyšší kapacitou, důvod k demolici bylo také poničené křídlo hotelu z druhé světové války. Třetí Imperial Hotel 1968–současnost Třetí hotel je sedmnáctipatrový hotelový věžák s 772 pokoji, který byl postaven na stejném místě místo Wrightovy budovy, byl otevřen v roce 1970. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Imperial Hotel na Wikimedia Commons Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Imperial Hotel, Tokyo na anglické Wikipedii.
Imperial Hotel

L'Imperial Hotel (帝国ホテル teikoku hoteru) è un hotel a Uchisaiwaicho nel quartiere Chiyoda a Tokyo. Storia Fu creato alla fine del 1880 su richiesta dell'aristocrazia giapponese per ospitare il crescente numero di visitatori occidentali in Giappone. Il sito dell'hotel si trova appena a sud del parco del Palazzo Imperiale. Originariamente composto da tre edifici principali, l'intera struttura ha subito numerose modifiche, ristrutturazioni, rifacimenti e ampliamenti nel corso degli anni. Contando anche le dépendance, ci sono state almeno 10 strutture che hanno fatto parte dell'Imperial Hotel, tra cui due progettate da Frank Lloyd Wright.: L'originale Imperial Hotel, progettato da Yuzuru Watanabe (1890-1922) Hotel Metropole a Tsukiji , acquistato come dépendance (1906-1910) Prima dépendance dell'Hotel Imperial (1906-1919) Una dépendance temporanea, progettata da Wright quando l'edificio dépendance originale dell'hotel fu bruciato (1920-1923) Nuovo edificio principale dell'Imperial Hotel, progettato da Wright (1922-1967) 1954 dépendance dell'Imperial Hotel (1954–1979) 1958 dépendance dell'Imperial Hotel (1958-1979) Parcheggio dell'Imperial Hotel (1969-oggi) Terzo (e attuale) edificio principale, che ha sostituito l'edificio principale di Frank Lloyd Wright (1970-oggi) Imperial Tower, che ha sostituito le dépendance del 1954 e del 1958 (1983-oggi) Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Imperial Hotel Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su imperialhotel.co.jp. (JA) Sito ufficiale, su imperialhotel.co.jp. (ZH) Sito ufficiale, su imperialhotel.co.jp. (ZH) Sito ufficiale, su imperialhotel.co.jp. (KO) Sito ufficiale, su imperialhotel.co.jp. (EN) Imperial Hotel, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Imperial Hotel, su archINFORM.
Pedway

Pedways (short for pedestrian walkways) are elevated or underground walkways, often connecting urban high-rises to each other, other buildings, or the street. They provide quick and comfortable movement from building to building, away from traffic and inclement weather. Two of the largest networks of underground walkways are located in Canada, with RÉSO in Montreal and PATH in Toronto each consisting of approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) of underground city-centre walkways. History The concept of the elevated pedestrian way is credited to Antonio Sant'Elia, an Italian architect whose career was cut short by his death in World War One. He foresaw the city of the future as high rise tower blocks connected by elevated walkways at different levels. Examples Calgary Plus 15 Network (a.k.a. +15) Central Elevated Walkway, Hong Kong Chicago Pedway City of London Pedway Scheme Dallas Pedestrian Network Edmonton Pedway Halifax Link Houston tunnel system Minneapolis Skyway System Toronto PATH RÉSO, Montreal (a.k.a. Underground City) Winnipeg Walkway KLCC–Bukit Bintang Pedestrian Walkway, Kuala Lumpur See also References External links Media related to Pedways at Wikimedia Commons
Педвэй

Педвэ́й (англ. pedway, от pedestrian way system с англ. — «система пешеходных путей») — надземные (англ. skyway) или подземные (англ. underground) пешеходные переходы, связывающие небоскрёбы (и прочие здания) между собой и с улицей. Они обеспечивают быстрое и комфортабельное перемещение пешеходов от здания к зданию вдали от уличного движения и плохой погоды. Особенно распространены педвэи в городах Канады (в частности, там находятся две самые большие в мире системы подземных пешеходных путей, Подземный город в Монреале и PATH в Торонто, каждая из которых содержит около 30 км путей), а также есть в городах США и Юго-Восточной Азии. Галерея
Kanda-myōjin

Kanda-myōjin (jap. 神田明神 nazwa zwyczajowa, tradycyjna), Kanda-jinja (jap. 神田神社 nazwa formalna) – chram shintō w tokijskiej dzielnicy Chiyoda, w Japonii. Historia Chram powstał w 730 roku w wiosce Shibazaki, na miejscu której jest dzisiaj dzielnica Ōtemachi. W 1603 roku przeniesiono go do dzielnicy Kanda (stąd nazwa), a w 1616 w tej samej części miasta do obecnej lokalizacji, bliżej Akihabary. Wielokrotnie niszczyły go pożary i trzęsienia ziemi, m.in. trzęsienie ziemi w Kantō (1923). Ostatecznie w 1934 odbudowano chram z żelbetu, co w 1945 uchroniło go przed zniszczeniami, jakie przyniosła Tokio II wojna światowa. Prace rekonstrukcyjne trwają ciągle, np. w 1995 wybudowano z drewna kryptomerii główną bramę Zuishin-mon z czterospadowym dachem w stylu irimoya. Opis Chram poświęcony jest kultowi dwóch bogów, którzy współtworzyli kraj: Daikoku (lub Daikokuten) i Ebisu (dwaj z siedmiorga bogów szczęścia i bogactwa Shichi-fukujin) oraz Masakado Taira (zm. 940), który należał do wpływowej, prowincjonalnej arystokracji (gōzoku). Ten ostatni jest czczony jako bóg pomocy w przypadku katastrof. Z powodu swojej kontrowersyjnej działalności, prób reformowania polityki regionu Kantō i chronienia ludzi za swojego życia, w latach 1874–1984 był „usunięty” do innych chramów. Chram jest licznie odwiedzany przez przedsiębiorców i biznesmenów, którzy proszą kami o powodzenie w interesach. Chram jest organizatorem i miejscem parad i festiwali, m.in. ku czci Daikoku. Koło 15 maja w latach nieparzystych odbywa się tu Festiwal Kandy (Kanda Matsuri), jeden z trzech najważniejszych festiwali shintō w Tokio, który zapoczątkował siogun Ieyasu Tokugawa w 1600, aby uczcić swoje decydujące zwycięstwo w bitwie pod Sekigaharą. Galeria Uwagi Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona oficjalna chramu (jap.)
Kairaku-en

Kairaku-en (japonsky: 偕楽園) je japonská zahrada ve městě Mito, prefektura Ibaraki, Japonsko. Společně se zahradami Kenroku-en (兼六園) a Kóraku-en (後楽園) tvoří „Tři nejkrásnější zahrady Japonska“. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Kairaku-en na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) Průvodce po Kairaku-en na Japan-guide.com
Kairaku-en

Der Kairaku-en (japanisch 偕楽園) in Mito, der Hauptstadt der Präfektur Ibaraki, gehört zusammen mit dem Kenroku-en und dem Kōraku-en zu den Drei berühmten Gärten Japans – Sanmeien – (三名園). Informationen zum Garten Der Kairaku-en befindet sich im Stadtteil Tokiwa (常磐町). Sein Vorläufer wurde im Jahr 1665, als Tokugawa Mitsukuni der zweite Herr der Mito-Domäne war, am Gotenyama (御殿山) errichtet. Dazu wurde der „Westsee“ (西湖, Saiko) und der Pavillon Kōchin-tei (高枕亭) angelegt. Mehr als 170 Jahre später, Mitte Mai 1841, übernahm in der 9. Generation Tokugawa Nariaki (1800–1860) die Leitung der Domäne und stellte den Park im Juli des folgenden Jahres fertig. Zu dieser Zeit wurden die Pavillons Kōbun-tei (好文亭) und Rakuju-rō (楽寿楼) gebaut, der Park wurde vergrößert und wurde zu dem Park, den wir heute sehen. Da es sich ursprünglich um einen Landschaftsgarten handelte, der als flacher Garten betrachtet werden sollte, wurde die Außenlandschaft einbezogen, der Senba-Teich (千波湖) als Quellwasserteich im Garten nachgeahmt. Es wurde ein langer Damm gebaut, Baumreihen gepflanzt und Pflaumenhaine, Bambushaine angelegt und Ahornbäume gepflanzt. Durch die Einbeziehung des Flusses Mikawa (箕川) wurde ein neues Fluss-System geschaffen. In diesem Gebiet wurden Weiden, Ahornbäume und japanische Kiefern gepflanzt, die eine natürliche Landschaft darstellen sollten. Nariaki eröffnete diesen Garten, dessen Name „Kairaku“, also „Gemeinsames Vergnügen mit den Menschen“ bedeutet, als Vergnügungspark, der auch für das einfache Volk zugänglich war. Das war damals eine neue, bahnbrechende Idee für Parks. Mit Ausnahme den großen beschnittenen Busch- und Felsformationen vor dem Kōbun-tei konzentriert sich die Gestaltung auf die natürliche Landschaft. So unterscheidet sich sein Charakter stark von anderen japanischen Gärten. In den letzten Kriegstagen des Zweiten Weltkrieges wurde der Park fast vollkommen zerstört, jedoch 1958 wieder aufgebaut. Die Größe des Kairaku-en beträgt 7,5 Hektar. Unter dem Namen Tokiwa-Park (常磐公園, Tokiwa kōen) ist er als „Nationale historische Stätte“ (国の史跡, Kuni no shiseki) und „Ort mit schönem Anblick“ (名勝, Meishō) ausgewiesen. Bilder Literatur Ibaraki-ken shiiki-shi kenkyukai (Hrsg.): Kairakuen. In: Ibaraki-ken no rekishi sampo. Yamakawa Shuppan, 2006. ISBN 978-4-634-24608-9. S. Noma (Hrsg.): Kairakuen. In: Japan. An Illustrated Encyclopedia. Kodansha, 1993. ISBN 4-06-205938-X, S. 714. Weblinks Offizielle Website (japanisch) Kaiurakuen in der Kotobank, japanisch
Kairaku-en

Kairaku-en (Japanese: 偕楽園; Kairakuen Park) is a Japanese garden located in Mito, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. Along with Kenroku-en and Koraku-en, it is considered one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan. Overview Kairaku-en was built in the year 1842 by Tokugawa Nariaki, daimyō of Mito Domain. Unlike Japan's other two great gardens, Kairaku-en was originally intended to serve for the enjoyment of the public, by which Tokugawa Nariaki meant the samurai class. Ordinary commoners were admitted only on certain dates each year. The gardens are especially noted for the plum blossom season, which usually takes place in late February and March. Besides the plum tree grove, where one hundred different plum tree varieties with white, pink and red blossoms are planted, Kairaku-en also features a bamboo grove, cedar grove, and the Kobuntei, a three-story pavilion for use in poetry contests and for the Japanese tea ceremony. Following the Meiji restoration, the park became property of the Japanese government, and the Tokiwa Jinja, a Shinto shrine was built within its grounds. The garden was officially renamed Tokiwa Park in 1873. In 1922 it was designated a National Historic Site and also a National Place of Scenic Beauty. The Kobuntei pavilion burned down in 1945 during the bombing of Mito in World War II, but was restored in 1958. The name of the park was also officially changed to "Kairaku-en" in 1948. The total area of the park is 300 hectares. It is served by Kairaku-en Station on the JR East Jōban Line, but the station is only open during the plum blossom season. Sakurayama, noted for its cherry blossoms in April, is part of the park area, but is located on the opposite side of the train tracks. Four seasons Kairaku-en is famous for its plum tree blossoms, which can be enjoyed year-round. In spring, the park also has a great deal of sakura, or cherry blossoms. The park is also famous for its koyo, or autumn leaves. The full area of the park is 58 hectares, and features a variety of different flora and fauna. Gallery See also Kōdōkan List of Historic Sites of Japan (Ibaraki) List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Ibaraki) References External links Kairaku-en official website Mito City official home page Japan-guide: Mito travel Real Japanese Garden Archived 18 April 2021 at the Wayback Machine
Kairaku-en

El Parque Kairaku-en, en japonés: (偕楽園, Kairaku-en?), es un parque jardín que se encuentra localizado en la ciudad de Mito, en la Prefectura de Ibaraki, Japón. El jardín cuenta principalmente con una gran variedad de ciruelos (Prunus mume), llamados en japonés “”Ume” y depende administrativamente el parque de la municipalidad de Mito. Localización Se encuentra ubicado en la ciudad de Mito capital de la Prefectura de Ibaraki. Kairaku-en, Mito-shi, Ibaraki-ken, Honshu-jima, Japón. Planos y vistas satelitales.36°22′29″N 140°27′09.4″E Historia Kairaku-en fue construido en el año 1841 por Tokugawa Nariaki, daimyō del dominio de Mito, descendiente del Clan Mito y del Clan Tokugawa. Junto con los parques jardín de Kenroku-en y Kōraku-en, se le considera uno de los Tres Grandes jardines de Japón. A diferencia de las otras dos grandes zonas ajardinadas Kenroku-en y Koraku-en; el Kairaku-en sirvió no solo para el disfrute del daimyō en el poder, sino que estaba abierto al público. Colecciones Si bien merece una visita durante todo el año, Kairaku-en es más atractivo durante la temporada de la floración del ciruelo, que suele ocurrir entre febrero y marzo. Además, se pueden observan alrededor de cien variedades de árboles de ciruela de diferentes tonos como blanco, rosa y de flores rojas. Kairaku-en también cuenta con un bosque de bambú, maderas de cedro y el Kōbuntei, un edificio de estilo tradicional japonés. La entrada al parque es gratuita, la entrada al Kōbuntei tiene un pequeño costo. El santuario Tokiwa (常磐神社 Tokiwa Jinja) se encuentra junto a los jardines. Referencias Kairaku-en [1] 偕楽園 [2] Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Kairaku-en. Mito official website en inglés Mito official website en japonés Seifu-Meitokukai Foundation: The Tokugawa Museum en inglés Página de "Jardins Botaniques Japonais" en francés Galería de imágenes