NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kikai Airport

Kikai Airport (喜界空港, Kikai Kūkō) (IATA: KKX, ICAO: RJKI), also known as Kikaijima Airport or Kikaiga Shima Airport, is located in Kikai, a town on Kikaijima (also known as Kikai Island, Kikaishima, Kikaigashima, etc.), one of the Amami Islands in the Kagoshima Prefecture of Japan. History An airstrip was opened on the island of Kikaijima in 1931 by the Imperial Japanese Navy. It was attacked by the United States Navy repeatedly during the Battle of Okinawa in the final stages of World War II. One of the pilots on these raids was Samuel Hynes, later a well-known author and university professor. He flew a single-engine Avenger aircraft. In May 1968, the old airstrip was re-opened for commercial use with a 1200-meter runway. The airport was closed from August to December 1968 to permit strengthening of the runway. In April 1971, it was designated as a third-class airport by the Japanese government. Airlines and destinations References External links Media related to Kikai Airport at Wikimedia Commons
Aeroportul Kikai

Aeroportul Kikai (IATA: KKX, ICAO: RJKI) este un aeroport din Kikai⁠(d), Oshima District⁠(d), Prefectura Kagoshima, Japonia. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2024 de 87.226 de pasageri. A fost deschis în 1931. Situat la o altitudine de 5 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Kitadaito Airport

Kitadaitō Airport (北大東空港, Kitadaitō Kūkō; (IATA: KTD, ICAO: RORK)) is located on the island of Kitadaitōjima in the village of Kitadaitō, Shimajiri District, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. The prefecture operates the airport, which is classified as a third class airport. Only a flight from Naha to Kitadaitō is operated every day. History Kitadaito Airport was opened in 1971 as an emergency 760 meter airstrip, constructed of crushed coral by the United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands. The runway was paved and extended to 800 meters in 1978, when scheduled passenger services commenced. The runway was extended to 1500 meters in 1997. At present, there is only one scheduled flight per day. Airlines and destinations References External links Kitadaito Airport Archived 2022-09-26 at the Wayback Machine Kitadaito Airport Guide from Japan Airlines Accident history for KTD at Aviation Safety Network
Aeroportul Kitadaito

Aeroportul Kitadaito (IATA: KTD, ICAO: RORK) este un aeroport din Kitadaito⁠(d), Shimajiri District⁠(d), Prefectura Okinawa, Japonia. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2024 de 25.910 pasageri. A fost numit după Kitadaitō Island⁠(d). Situat la o altitudine de 22 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Prefectura Okinawa. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Ishigaki City Yaeyama Museum

[1]Ishigaki City Yaeyama Museum (石垣市立八重山博物館, Ishigaki shiritsu Yaeyama hakubutsukan) opened in 1972 in Ishigaki, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. The collection covers the archaeology, history, art, and folk traditions of Ishigaki and the Yaeyama Islands. See also Okinawa Prefectural Museum Museums in Okinawa Prefecture References External links Ishigaki City Yaeyama Museum (in English) Ishigaki City Yaeyama Museum (in Japanese)
Städtische Universität Kitakyūshū

Die Städtische Universität Kitakyūshū (jap. 北九州市立大学, Kitakyūshū shiritsu daigaku, kurz: Kitakyūdai (北九大)) ist eine städtische Universität in Japan. Der Hauptcampus liegt in Kitakata, Kokuraminami-ku, Kitakyūshū in der Präfektur Fukuoka. Geschichte Die Universität wurde 1946 als Auslandswissenschaftliche Fachschule Kokura (小倉外事専門学校, Kokura gaiji semmon gakkō) gegründet. Die ehemalige Stadtverwaltung Kokura gründete die fremdsprachliche Schule, um zum Wiederaufbau der Stadt beizutragen, denn die Stadt hatte damals eine große Militärbasis der United States Army. 1950 wurde diese zur Fremdsprachenhochschule Kitakyūshū (北九州外国語大学, Kitakyūshū gaikokugo daigaku). 1953 wurde die Fakultät für Handelswissenschaft gegründet; zeitgleich erfolgte die Umbenennung in Universität Kitakyūshū (北九州大学, Kitakyūshū daigaku) um. 1963 wurde die ehemalige Stadt Kokura zur neuen Stadt Kitakyūshū zusammengelegt; 2001 wurde die Universität schließlich in die heutige Bezeichnung umbenannt. Lange Zeit war sie eine geistes- und sozialwissenschaftliche Universität, erst 2001 wurde die Fakultät für Internationale Umwelt- und Ingenieurwissenschaften (国際環境工学部) im neuen Hibikino-Campus gegründet. Fakultäten Kitakata-Campus (in Kokuraminami-ku, Kitakyūshū, Präfektur Fukuoka, ): Fakultät für Auslandswissenschaft Fakultät für Wirtschaftswissenschaften Fakultät für Geisteswissenschaften Fakultät für Rechtswissenschaft Hibikino-Campus (in Wakamatsu-ku, Kitakyūshū, Präfektur Fukuoka, ): Fakultät für Internationale Umwelt- und Ingenieurwissenschaften Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten und Hochschulen in Japan Weblinks Offizielle Website - Japanisch und Englisch Fußnoten
University of Kitakyushu

The University of Kitakyushu (北九州市立大学, Kitakyūshū shiritsu daigaku; Kitakyushu City University) is a public university in Kitakyushu, Japan. The main campus is located next to Keibajomae (lit. Horse Racing course) station on the Kitakyushu monorail. The second campus is in the academic zone of Wakamatsu-ku, Kitakyushu called Gakujutsu Kenkyu Toshi (Gakken Tosi). The university was founded as a language academy in 1946 to help communication with the nearby American base at what is now called Yamada Ryokuchi. The University of Kitakyushu has four faculties: the Faculty of Environmental Engineering, the Faculty of Information Engineering, the Faculty of Economics, and the Faculty of Humanities. These faculties offer undergraduate programs leading to bachelor's degrees, as well as graduate programs leading to master's and doctoral degrees. Notable alumni Junji Higashi, a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet Yuzuki Nakashima, a member of Japanese idol group Sakurazaka46 Partner Institutions Malaysia Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman Thailand King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi United Kingdom Oxford Brookes University References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Nago Museum

Nago Museum (名護博物館, Nago hakubutsukan) opened in 1984 in Nago, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. The collection covers natural as well as cultural history and includes the shell of a giant clam which weighs over two hundred kilograms. In May 2023, the relocated museum reopened in a new facility, built with a total construction cost of ¥2.4 billion. See also Okinawa Prefectural Museum References External links (in Japanese) Nago Museum
Sasamuta Shrine

Sasamuta Jinja (西寒多神社) is a Shinto shrine in the Soda neighborhood of the city of Ōita in Ōita Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the shrines claiming to be the ichinomiya of former Bungo Province. The main festival of the shrine is held annually on April 15. Enshrined kami The kami enshrined at Sasamuta Jinja is Sasamuta-Ōkami (西寒多大神), which is an amalgamation of: Amaterasu (天照皇大御神) Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto (月読尊) Ame-no-oshihomimi (天忍穗耳尊) History According to the Ōita Gunshi (大分郡志), Empress Jingu visited Mount Sasamuta on her way back from the conquest of the Korean Peninsula, and planted a white flag at the top of the mountain as proof of her visit. The local people revered it and tied a fence around it to worship it. Later, in April of the 9th year of Emperor Ojin's reign, Takenouchi no Sukune built a shrine on the site, which established that the mountain was a sacred mountain. The shrine first appears in documentary history in an article dated March 22, 869, in the Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku, where it is written that Sasamuta-Ōkami was given the rank of Junior Fifth Rank. It reappears in the Engishiki listing of the mid-Heian period, where it has the distinction of being classed as the only "major shrine" in Bungo Province. Although it declined after the late Heian period, it was revived by the Ōtomo clan, from the Kamakura period onwards. In March 1408, Ōtomo Shinze relocated the shrine from the top of the mountain to its current location at the foot of the mountain. During the Edo period, the Makino clan and then the Naitō clan of Nobeoka Domain, frequently sponsored renovation and repairs, and their feudal retainers also donated items such as stone lanterns. During the Meiji period era of State Shinto, the shrine was designated as a National shrine, 2nd rank (国幣中社, kokuhei-chūsha) under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines Mannen-bashi The Mannenbashi (万年橋) is a 22-meter long single-arch stone bridge that spans the Samuda River (commonly known as the Misogi River), which flows through the entrance to Sasamuta Shrine. It was designated as a Tangible Cultural Property of Ōita Prefecture on April 8, 1980. Not only is the main structure an arch, but the road surface also forms a gentle arc, and the stonework between the road surface and the arch is narrow. In 1862 at the end of the Edo period, the village headman of Samuta village, which was then part of the Nobeoka Domain, started a stone masonry business in Shibakita village, Ono district (currently Bungo-ono, Ōita), which was part of Oka Domain. Gallery See also List of Shinto shrines Ichinomiya References Plutschow, Herbe. Matsuri: The Festivals of Japan. RoutledgeCurzon (1996) ISBN 1-873410-63-8 Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon. (1959). The Imperial House of Japan. Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 194887 External links Official home page Hyogo Jinjacho home page Notes
Sasamuta-jinja

Le Sasamuta-jinja (西寒多神社) est un sanctuaire shinto situé à Ōita sur l'île de Kyushu. Histoire Le Sasamuta-jinja est le principal sanctuaire shinto (ichi-no-miya) de l'ancienne province de Bungo. C'est à présent l'ichinomiya de la préfecture d'Ōita. Le kami qui y est vénéré se nomme Amaterasu oomikami (天照皇大御神). Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Sasamuta-jinja » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Ichi-no-miya Système moderne de classement des sanctuaires shinto Portail du shinto Portail de la préfecture d'Ōita
Yusuhara Hachimangū

Yusuhara Hachiman-gū (柞原八幡宮) is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Ōita, Ōita Prefecture, Japan. It is one of two shrines claiming the title of ichinomiya of former Bungo Province, the other being the Sasamuta Jinja, also in Ōita. The shrine's main festival is held annually on March 15. It is also sometimes referred to as Yusubara Hachiman-gū (由原八幡宮). Enshrined kami The main kami at this shrine is Hachiman (八幡), here identified as the trinity of Emperor Chūai, Emperor Ōjin and Empress Jingū. History The foundation date of this shrine is unknown. The shrine's legend, which dates from the Kamakura period states that in the year 827, a monk of Enryaku-ji named Konki worshipped at Usa Hachiman-gū for 1000 days and received an oracle which stated that the kami Hachiman would bless Bungo Province. A mysterious white banner flew over Kakugo, Ōita and was presented to Emperor Ninmyo, who ordered the governor of Bungo Province to construct this shrine. From the year 998 onwards, it became the practice to reconstruct the shrine buildings at 33 year intervals, the same as at Usa Hachiman-gū. Despite its dispute with Sasumuta Jinja, which as an equally ancient claim to the title, it has been referred to as the "Bungo ichinomiya since the 12th century, because of the shrine's proximity to the kokufu of Bungo Province. The shrine was supported by the Ōtomo clan from the time they entered the province as shugo during the Kamakura period. In the Sengoku period, it was destroyed by Ōtomo Sōrin after his conversion to Christianity, but was rebuilt in the early Edo period and supported by the successive daimyō of Funai Domain. Following the Meiji Restoration, it was given the rank Prefectural shrine under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines. In 1912, it was promoted to a National Shrine, 3rd rank (国幣小社, Kokuhei Shosha) . Gallery Cultural properties Natural Monuments Camphora officinarum, National Natural Monument. Claimed to be over 3000 years old. Mentioned by Ino Tadataka in his 1811 survey of Japan Important Cultural Properties Yusuhara Hachiman-gu (10 structures), Edo Period. Honden, 1850 Mōshidono, 1752 Haiden, 1759 Rōmon, 1760 Tōhōden, 1757 Saihōden, 1757 East Corridor, 1798 West Corridor, 1798 West Gate, late Edo Period South Great Gate, 1870, with storehouse including 4 documents: blueprints for Main Shrine and Rōmon, 2 maps of precincts) Tachi sword, Kamakura period, inscribed "Kunimune" Tachi sword, Kamakura period, inscribed "Minamoto no Kuni?" Halberd, Nanboku-chō period, inscribed "Kunishige" and "Hachiman Daibodhisattva Tenma Daijizai Tenjin" Bronze Buddha statue, Asuka period. Armor, complete set, Muromachi period, Yusuhara Hachiman-gu old documents, Heian period, 17 scrolls with 216 documents. See also List of Shinto shrines Ichinomiya References External links Official website
Yusuhara Hachiman-gū

Le Yusuhara Hachiman-gū (柞原八幡宮) est un sanctuaire shinto japonais situé à Oita sur l'île de Kyushu. Histoire Le sanctuaire Yusuhara aurait été construit au début du IXe siècle. Il est établi comme branche « sanctuaire-temple » (miyadera) du Usa-jingū. Le Yusuhara Hachiman-gū est le principal sanctuaire shinto (ichi-no-miya) de l'ancienne province de Bungo. C'est à présent l'ichinomiya de la préfecture de Niigata. Les kamis vénérés sont : Chuai tenno (仲哀天皇) ; l'empereur Oojin (応神天皇) ; l'impératrice Jingu (神功皇后). En 1916, le sanctuaire est répertorié parmi les sanctuaires nationaux importants de troisième rang ou 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 « Yusuhara Hachiman-gū » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Ichi-no-miya Système moderne de classement des sanctuaires shinto Lien externe « Plans de sanctuaires (Bungo-no-Kuni Ohno-gun Yusuhara Hachimangu zu) »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Google • Que faire ?). Portail du shinto Portail de la préfecture de Niigata
Kerama Islands

The Kerama Islands (慶良間諸島, Kerama-shotō; Okinawan: キラマ Kirama) are a subtropical island group 32 kilometres (20 mi) southwest of Okinawa Island in Japan. Geography Four islands are inhabited: Tokashiki Island, Zamami Island, Aka Island, and Geruma Island. The islands are administered as Tokashiki Village and Zamami Village within Shimajiri District. The Kerama-shotō coral reef is a Ramsar Site. The archipelago consists of the following islands (-jima/-shima) – inhabited ones are highlighted in blue – and rocks (other suffixes, unnamed entries) with an area of at least 0.01 km2. Beaches These are notable beaches of the Kerama Islands: Flora The archipelago has several extensive coral reefs. Two of them were designated as Ramsar sites in November 2005: a 120-hectare area along the west coast of Tokashiki-jima and around Hanari-jima, and a 233-hectare area around Ijakaja-jima, Gahi-jima and Agenashiku-jima, i.e., between Aka Island and Zamami Island. These reefs are home to 248 different coral species, most notably of the Acropora genus. On March 5, 2014, the waters and the islands were placed under protection as Kerama Shotō National Park. Fauna The islands of Aka, Fukaji, Geruma and Yakabi provide the sole natural habitat of the endangered Kerama deer (Cervus nippon keramae), thought to be an introduced population of the Japanese sika deer in the early 17th century that has since adapted to their island environment. History The Kerama islands were historically part of the Ryukyu Kingdom (1429–1879), when islanders were employed as navigators on the kingdom’s trading vessels to China. During World War II and preliminary to the Battle of Okinawa, soldiers of the 77th Infantry Division landed in the Kerama Islands on March 26, 1945. Further landings followed, and the Kerama group was secured over the next five days. Kerama was used as a staging area for the assault on Okinawa. During the battle the first civilian mass suicides that later marked the Battle of Okinawa took place. The first US Navy ship to anchor in the harbor was USS Makin Island, a small "jeep" carrier. Thereafter, the archipelago, like the rest of the Ryukyu Islands, was under US military administration before being returned to Japan in 1972. The Kerama islands was the site of a true story about romance between two dogs who lived on neighboring islands that was made into the 1988 Japanese film I Want to See Marilyn (Marilyn ni Aitai). It is now a popular beach and diving destination for visitors to Okinawa. Transportation The Kerama Islands are served by the Kerama Airport, located on Fukaji Island. Regular ferries are also available from Naha to the three largest islands, Aka, Zamami, and Tokashiki. Ferries between the islands are also available, as are boat tours. References External links IMDB entry for I Want to See Marilyn
Islas Kerama

Las islas Kerama (en japonés: 慶良間諸島, Kerama Shotō) son un grupo de 22 islas perteneciente a Japón, situadas a 32 kilómetros al suroeste de la isla de Okinawa. Cuatro de las islas están habitadas: Tokashiki (渡嘉敷島 Tokashikijima), Zamami (座間味島 Zamamijima). Aka (阿嘉島 Akajima) y Geruma (慶留間島 Gerumajima).​ Las islas se encuentran dentro del distrito Shimajiri.​ Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial y previamente a la batalla de Okinawa, los soldados de la 77. ª División de Infantería desembarcaron en las Kerama el 26 de marzo de 1945. Kerama fue utilizado como un área de preparación para el asalto a Okinawa. Durante este período se dieron los primeros suicidios civiles en masa, al tiempo que ocurría la batalla de Okinawa. El primer buque de la armada estadounidense que ancló en el puerto fue el USS Makin Island, un pequeño "jeep" de transporte. Ahora es una playa popular y el destino de buceo visitantes a Okinawa. El archipiélago cuenta con el aeropuerto Kerama, ubicado en isla Fukaji.​ Véase también Geografía de Japón Asia Referencias
Archipel Kerama

L'archipel Kerama ou îles Kerama (慶良間諸島, Kerama shotō) est un groupe d'îles de la mer de Chine orientale situé dans le sud-ouest de l'archipel japonais et faisant partie des îles Okinawa et donc de la préfecture d'Okinawa, au nord-est de l'île de Taïwan. Le récif corallien de l'archipel est désigné site Ramsar le 8 novembre 2005. Géographie Situation L'archipel Kerama est situé au sud-ouest de l'île d'Okinawa et est parfois considéré comme partie de l'archipel Okinawa. On y parle l'okinawaïen, qui fait partie des langues ryūkyū. Topographie L'archipel Kerama est composée de cinq îles habitées : Tokashiki-jima : 15,31 km2 ; Zamami-jima : 6,71 km2 ; Aka-jima : 3,96 km2 ; Mae-shima : 1,60 km2 ; Geruma-jima : 1,15 km2 ; Et de neuf îles inhabitées de plus de 0,1 km2, dont Fukaji-jima. On trouve deux villages sur l'archipel : Tokashiki, sur Tokashiki-jima et Mae-shima, 705 habitants en 2012 ; Zamami, sur Zamami-jima, Aka-jima et Geruma-jima, 898 habitants en 2012. L'ensemble dépend administrativement du district de Shimajiri situé sur l'île d'Okinawa. Histoire Le 5 mars 2014, l'archipel Kerama, appartenant au parc quasi national d'Okinawa Kaigan, est transformé en parc national de Kerama Shotō, le 31e parc national du Japon, le second à Okinawa avec le parc national d'Iriomote-Ishigaki. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des sites Ramsar au Japon Portail de la préfecture d'Okinawa Portail des îles Portail des îles Ryūkyū Portail de l’océan Pacifique
Isole Kerama

Le isole Kerama (慶良間諸島?, Kerama Shotō) sono un arcipelago appartenente al Giappone costituito da 22 isole, localizzate a circa 32 km a sudovest dell'isola di Okinawa, nella zona centrale del grande arcipelago delle Ryūkyū. Vengono considerate una parte delle isole Okinawa. Il territorio delle Kerama rientra nella giurisdizione della Prefettura di Okinawa. Le sole quattro isole abitate delle Kerama sono: Tokashikijima (渡嘉敷島?) Zamamijima (座間味島?) Akajima (阿嘉島?) Gerumajima (慶留間島?) Le isole Kerama Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Isole Kerama
Wyspy Kerama

Wyspy Kerama (jap. 慶良間諸島 Kerama-shotō) – grupa japońskich wysp, należąca do archipelagu Riukiu, leżąca 32 km na południowy zachód od Okinawy. Geografia Cztery wyspy są zamieszkane: Tokashiki-jima, Zamami-jima, Aka-jima i Geruma-jima. Administracyjnie należą do wsi Tokashiki i Zamami w powiecie Shimajiri. Archipelag składa się z następujących wysp o powierzchni co najmniej 0,01 km². Przypisy
Острова Керама

Острова Керама (яп. 慶良間諸島 кэрама сёто:) — группа из 22 островов к юго-западу от Окинавы. География Четыре острова обитаемы: Токасикидзима (яп. 渡嘉敷島 токасики дзима), Дзамамидзима (яп. 座間味島 дзамами дзима), Акадзима (яп. 阿嘉島 ака дзима), Гэрумадзима (яп. 慶留間島 гэрума дзима) Острова принадлежат округу Симадзири. История 26 марта во время Битвы за Окинаву во Вторую мировую войну на острова Керама высадилась 77-я пехотная дивизия ВС США. За пять дней острова были захвачены; с них готовилось нападение на Окинаву. Интересные факты На островах Акадзима и Дзамамидзима имела место любовная история двух собак Мэрилин и Сиро. По ней снят фильм «Мэрилин ни айтай». Примечания Ссылки I Want to See Marilyn (англ.) на сайте Internet Movie Database
Острва Керама

Острва Керама (јап. 慶良間; Kerama-shotō или јап. 慶良間列島; Kerama-rettō), (језик Окинавски|Kirama)) је група острва у префектури Окинава, Јапан, у Источно кинеском мору. Географија Архипелаг се налази 20 km западно од главног острва Риукиу, Окинава. Следећа суседна група острва Кеисе је удаљена 8 км источно, или као што се понекад такође сматра једним од Керама острва, острво Тонаки 20 км северозападно. Заједница на источној половини острва Токашики, управља западним делом општине Замами. Само четири острва су насељена : Токашики, Замами, Ака и Герума. На острву Фукаџи налази се аеродром Керама. Редовне трајектне линије су доступне из Нахе до три највећа острва, Ака, Замами, и Токашики. Постоје такође трајектне линије између острва су, као и бродске туре. Списак острва Корални гребени Архипелаг има доста коралних гребена. Два од њих су проглашена за Рамсар подручје и у новембру 2005. године стављени су под заштиту животне средине. Један је од 120 хектара површине дуж западне обале острва Токашики и око острва Ханари, као и 233 хектара велика област која је око острва Иџакаџа-џима, Гахи и Агенашику, као и између острва Ака и Замами. Данас, ови гребени имају 248 различитих врста корала, посебно рода Acropora 5. марта 2014. године, ове воде су проглашене за Националн парк Керама који је ставњен под заштиту. Флора и фауна Острва Ака, Фукаџи, Герума и Јакаби чине једино природно станиште угрожених Керама јелена (Cervus nippon keramae), Сика јелен. Галерија Референце Спољашње везе