NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Главный выставочный центр Западной Японии

Главный выставочный центр Западной Японии (яп. 西日本総合展示場, англ. West Japan General Exhibition Center) — это выставочный конференц-центр, расположенный в квартале Асано, района Кокуракитаку, города Китакюсю в префектуре Фукоко. Обзор Комплекс расположен недалеко от станции Кокура, монорельсовой дороги. Является частью «Международной конференц-зоны» вместе с прилегающим к нему Международным конференц-центром Китакюсю и Азиатско-Тихоокеанским импортным торговым центром (AIM). Состоит из главного здания, построенного в 1977 году и которое было спроектировано Арата Исодзаки и нового здания, открытого в 1998 году. Главное здание Выставочный зал площадью 7000 (квадратных метров) представляет собой большой зал без колонн с эффективной высотой потолка 10 м, который можно разделить на перегородки в зависимости от масштаба события. Новое здание Пространство без колонн площадью 8000 (квадратных метров) имеет гибкий дизайн, которое можно разделить на три части в соответствии с потребностями. История В мае 1977 года главное здание комплекса открыла Ассоциация промышленных выставок Западной Японии. Новое здание начало работу с открытием здания AIM в апреле 1998 года. После этого, в качестве меры против вакансий на AIM, в феврале 2005 года на 3-м этаже здания распределительного центра был открыт выставочный зал. Спортивные мероприятия Чемпионат мира по художественной гимнастике 2021 Примечания Ссылки Список мероприятий (яп.). hello-kitakyushu.or.jp. Дата обращения: 31 октября 2021.
Saikaibashi

Die Saikaibashi (jap. 西海橋, dt. „Westmeerbrücke“) ist eine Bogenbrücke im Stadtgebiet von Sasebo in der Präfektur Nagasaki auf der Insel Kyūshū in Japan. Die Brücke war bei Baubeginn 1951 die drittgrößte Bogenbrücke der Welt. Im Oktober 1955 wurde sie fertiggestellt und im Monat darauf zur Nutzung als mautpflichtige Strecke (有料道路橋, yūryōdōrobashi) freigegeben. Seit der Fertigstellung der Brücke über die Hario-Meerenge, die die Ōmura- mit der Sasebo-Bucht verbindet, ist es die kürzeste Verbindung zwischen Sasebo und der Nishisonogi-Halbinsel. Spezifikation Struktur Format: frei tragende Stahlfachwerk-Bogenbrücke mit oben liegender zweispuriger Fahrbahn Brückenlänge: 316,26 Meter (Bogenspannweite: 216 m) Fahrbahnbreite: 7,5 m Nutzung: Fahrbahn der Nationalstraße 202 zwischen Fukuoka und Nagasaki Baugeschichte 1941 wird der Plan zum Bau durch den Ausbruch des Zweiten Weltkrieges eingefroren. Im Juni 1950 wird die Planung wieder aufgenommen und die Baukosten werden neu ermittelt. Ein Großteil der Finanzierung erfolgte durch die Vereinigten Staaten, die seit der Besetzung von Japan zu dieser Zeit verantwortlich waren. Im November 1951 erfolgte der erste Spatenstich, im Oktober 1955 dann die Fertigstellung. Am 1. Dezember 1955 wurden die Mautstellen eröffnet. 1956 übernahm die staatliche japanische Autobahngesellschaft den Betrieb, und das Management wurde dem Ministerium für Bauwesen übergeben. Am 1. April 1970 wurde die Nationalstraße 202 eingeweiht und ab 1. März 1970 war die Brücke ohne Gebühren befahrbar. Die Gesamtkosten des Projekts betrugen zu der damaligen Zeit rund 550 Mio. ¥. Die Brücke ist das Wahrzeichen der Stadtregion und heute ein beliebtes Touristenziel. Weblinks Daten und Kurzbeschreibung
Rogi Dam

Rogi Dam (Japanese: 路木ダム) is a gravity dam located in Kumamoto Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 6.8 km2. The dam impounds about 14 ha of land when full and can store 2290 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1992 and completed in 2013. See also List of dams in Japan References
Miyakonojō City Museum of Art

Miyakonojō City Museum of Art (都城市立美術館, Miyakonojō Shiritsu Bijutsukan) opened in Miyakonojō, Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan in 1981. The collection includes works by Yamauchi Tamon, Masuda Gyokujō, and Yamada Shin'ichi, and temporary exhibitions are also mounted. See also Miyazaki Prefectural Art Museum Ōshima Hatakeda Site Imamachi ichirizuka References External links (in Japanese) Homepage
Hario Radio Tower

Hario Radio Tower (japonsky 針尾送信所) je bývalá bezdrátová rádiová vysílací stanice v japonském městě Sasebo v prefektuře Nagasaki, postavená na poloostrově Hario jižně od centra města. Tato stanice Japonského císařského námořnictva postavená k udržení spojení s japonskou flotilou patřila ve své době mezi nejvýkonnější rádiové vysílače v Japonsku. Hario byl výkonný vysílač postavený na odesílání zpráv na dlouhé vzdálenosti. Od roku 2013 patří toto moderní, technologicky vyspělé zařízení mezi kulturní bohatství Japonska a je příkladem inženýrství a technologie své doby. Historie Záměr postavit stanici se datuje do doby rusko-japonské války v letech 1904–1905. Jako účastník první světové války bojovalo Japonsko na straně Dohody proti Rakousko-Uhersku a Německu. Během války obsadilo německé kolonie v Mikronésii – Marianské ostrovy (mimo Guam), Karolíny a Marshallovy ostrovy (tato území se po válce stala jeho koloniemi, ve 2. světové válce o ně přišlo). Po skončení války vybudovalo v letech 1918–1922 Císařské japonské námořnictvo stanici na poloostrově Hario. Během 2. světové války měla stanice přímé spojení s velitelským střediskem protivzdušné obrany Sasebo. Popis Stanice se skládá ze tří železobetonových komínů kruhového půdorysu o průměru 12,1 metru u základny a 136 metrů na výšku rozmístěných do rovnostranného trojúhelníka o rozměrech 300 metrů a provozní budovy umístěné uprostřed. Uvnitř těchto komínů, které slouží jako ochranný vnější kryt, se nachází vlastní ocelové nosníky vysílače. Vysílače na vrcholu každé věže byly původně propojeny spojovacími kabely. Původní zařízení bylo odstraněno, zůstal pouze kovový skelet a železobetonový plášť. Dochovaly se věže, vysílací místnost, několik dalších menších budov a brána. Další informace Rozkaz k útoku na Pearl Harbor šel údajně přes tuto stanici. Rozkaz vznikl na bitevní lodi Nagato, poté byl poslán do Tokia a pak se předpokládá, že byl předán na stanici Hario, která jej poslala na Tchaj-wan (též Formosa), než se dostal k flotile na moři. Nelze to prokázat, protože záznamy stanice byly na konci války spáleny Japonci. Galerie Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Hario Radio Tower na Wikimedia Commons
Kagami Shrine

Kagami-jinja (鏡神社) is a Shinto shrine located in Karatsu, Saga prefecture, Japan. The shrine is at the base of Mount Kagami (280 metres (920 ft)) in Genkai Quasi-National Park. It is now called Matsura Sōchinshu Kagami-jinja (松浦総鎮守鏡神社), and formerly known as the name of Kagami no mikoto Byōgū (鏡尊廟宮), Kagami-gū (鏡宮), Matsuura-gū (松浦宮), Itabitsu-sha (板櫃社) and Kuri Daimyōjin (久里大明神). Kagami-jinja was the head shrine of Matsura County in the former Hizen Province and is classified historically as a "Sosha". The shrine has a small museum preserving remaining artifacts, including an image of Yōryū Kannon from Goryeo Dynasty of Korea in 1310, now kept at the Saga Prefectural Museum, is the Cultural Properties of Japan. History According to legend, Empress Jingū climbed atop of the Mount Kagami during the legendary military invasion of Korea in the 3rd century. She put a mirror aside the mountain tops and praying for victory. After that this mirror gave off a ghost light, she was enshrined her own spirit when she heard to hear that tells a story. After she returned to Japan, she suffered the pain of labor in the land. The villagers gave a freshwater spring to her. She recovered her illness, and it was said that she had given birth to the Emperor Ōjin in Umi now part of modern Fukuoka Prefecture. The Ni-no-miya, or secondary shrine, is dedicated to Fujiwara no Hirotsugu, the imperial prince and the eldest son of Fujiwara no Umakai. Hirotsugu petitioned for the removal of Genbō; and then Kibi no Makibi and Genbō used this complaint as a pretext to discredit Hirotsugu. As a result, Hirotsugu initiates a futile military campaign in September 740. The shrine was built in 750 by Kibi who was exiled to Dazaifu on the island of Kyushu, ten years after the execution of Hirotsugu. At the time of Genbō's death, it was popularly believed that he was killed by the vengeful spirit of Hirotsugu. It was originally called Matsuura-gū or Matsuura-byōgū (松浦廟宮), but Kūkai has changed its name to Kagami-jinja. In the Tamakazura (玉鬘) chapter of The Tale of Genji, the song of the mirror god of Matsuura (松浦なる鏡の神 Matsuura naru Kagami no Kami) written by Tayunogen (大夫監), a powerful family in Higo Province. Gallery See also List of Shinto shrines References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Nagasaki Gokoku Shrine

Nagasaki Gokoku Shrine (Japanese: 長崎護国神社) is a Gokoku Shrine located in Nagasaki, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. It is dedicated to the spirits of the approximately 60,000 people from Nagasaki Prefecture who died between the Meiji Restoration and Pacific War (World War II). It is dedicated to war dead. Such shrines were made to serve to enshrine the casualties of wars, and they were all considered "branches" of Yasukuni Shrine. They were renamed from Shokonsha in 1939. History The shrine was founded in 1869 in the Umegasaki district of Nagasaki as the Nagasaki Shokonsha, dedicated to the 43 samurais who died in the Boshin War. In 1874, the Saku Shokon Shrine was established in the Nishi-shima district of Nagasaki to honor the 536 people who died in the Taiwan Expedition. Both shrines merged and became the Nagasaki Gokoku Shrine in 1942, with the shrine buildings being completed in 1944. Then in August 1945, all of the shrine's buildings were destroyed in the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. The Sako Shokon Shrine (Umegasaki Tenno-miya Shrine) was temporarily located at the site of the former Sako Shokonsha. It was rebuilt in October 1963. It is designated as a National Important Cultural Property. The shrine's annual festivals are held on April 22 and October 26. See also Hiroshima Gokoku Shrine Controversies surrounding Yasukuni Shrine Ancestral shrine Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Eternal Spring Shrine References
Diga di Jinya

La diga di Jinya (陣屋ダム?, Jinya damu) è una diga a Soeda, nella prefettura di Fukuoka, in Giappone. Voci correlate Dighe del Giappone Collegamenti esterni (EN) Jinya Dam, su Structurae. URL consultato il 15 giugno 2018. (EN) Jinya Dam, su The Japan Dam Foundation. URL consultato il 15 giugno 2018.
Reikyū Shrine

Reikyū Shrine (霊丘神社, Reikyū Jinja) is a Shinto shrine in Shimabara, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. It enshrines the first Shōgun of the Tokugawa Shogunate, Tokugawa Ieyasu. See also Tōshō-gū List of Tōshō-gū
Kashiragashima Church

Kashiragashima Church is a Catholic church in Shin-Kamigotō, Nagasaki, Japan. The church was first constructed in 1887 as a wooden church but it was renovated and moved to its current location in 1918. It was inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 2018 along with the western side of Kashigarashima. It forms part of the Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region World Heritage Site. History Kashigaharashima was an uninhabited island until the late Edo-period when Hidden Christians started settling the island and forming communities. These christians were mostly immigrants from Nakadōri Island and Sotome who were evading persecution. After 1873 when the ban on Christianity was lifted construction of a church soon began. The island's first church was a wooden church that was built at the house of the local christian leader, Domingo Mori. Architect Tetsukawa Yosuke was tasked with creating a stone church for the island which he designed himself. Construction began in 1910 but was delayed due to lack of funding, many locals on the island chose to help quarry the stone to complete the church faster. Construction finished in 1919. Due to the church's unique characteristics it was inscribed as an Important Cultural Property in 2001. In 2003 the church's surroundings were also inscribed as an Important Cultural Property. In 2018 it was inscribed as a World Heritage Site along with the western side of Kashiragashima under the name "Villages on Kashiragashima Island", this component was inscribed as part of Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region, due to bearing "testimony to the efforts of the Hidden Christians to maintain their faith through migration. As part of the World Heritage management plan, Kashigaharashima Church built digital signage in Chinese, Japanese, English and Korean in order to make information about the church more easily available to international visitors. Architecture Kashiragashima Church is a stone church built in the Romanesque style. It was constructed out of sandstone quarried on Kashiragashima and its architect was Yosuke Tetsukawa, who was nicknamed "the father of church architecture" due to the many churches he designed around Japan. It was built using the technique of rustication and is the only stone church in Nagasaki Prefecture. The church's exterior features stained glass windows and its ceiling's feature floral patterns inspired by the Goto camellia. References
Flughafen Miyako

Der Flughafen Miyako (japanisch 宮古空港 Miyako Kūkō, IATA-Code: MMY, ICAO-Code: ROMY) ist ein kleiner Verkehrsflughafen der Stadt Miyakojima auf der Insel Miyako in Japan, Präfektur Okinawa. Der Flughafen liegt etwa vier Kilometer nordwestlich vom Stadtzentrum Miyakojimas. Der Flughafen Miyako gilt nach der japanischen Gesetzgebung als Flughafen 3. Klasse. Geschichte Der Flughafen wurde 1943 als Luftwaffenstützpunkt der Kaiserlich Japanischen Marine eröffnet. Der zivile Betrieb wurde 1956 aufgenommen. Fluggesellschaften und Ziele Es gibt eine Nonstop-Verbindung nach Tokio-Haneda (Stand: 2025). Weblinks Website des Flughafens – (englisch) Miyako Airport Führer (englisch) von Japan Airlines Einzelnachweise
Miyako Airport

Miyako Airport (宮古空港, Miyako Kūkō; (IATA: MMY, ICAO: ROMY)) is an airport on Miyako-jima (Miyako Island) in Miyakojima, Okinawa, Japan. Miyako Islands are a group of islands that have beautiful coral reefs, and one of the most popular year-round resort destinations in Okinawa Prefecture. In 2019, the airport had 1.74 million passengers, making it the third busiest airport in Okinawa Prefecture. Japan Airlines, All Nippon Airways, Japan Transocean Air, and Ryukyu Air Commuter serve the airport. Shimojishima Airport, which has a 3,000 m (9,800 ft) runway, is nearby, and Jetstar Japan began regular flights there in 2019. Skymark Airlines also began operating flights to Shimojishima Airport after that, so the two airports are in competition with each other. History The airport opened in 1943 as an Imperial Japanese Navy airbase. Civilian operations commenced in 1956. Jet service commenced in 1978 using Boeing 737s. Japan Airlines provides nonstop service to Tokyo (Haneda Airport) operated by Japan Transocean Air. All Nippon Airways commenced nonstop service to Tokyo (Haneda Airport) in 2016, using slots freed up by the cessation of Hokuriku region air services following the opening of the Hokuriku Shinkansen. Facilities Miyako Airport has a single three-story terminal building with five gates. The terminal includes four restaurants including a A&W, a shopping promenade and an observation deck. The airport has parking berths for three mid-sized jet aircraft. Airlines and destinations Passenger Statistics See also Naval Base Okinawa References External links Miyako Airport Miyako Airport Guide from Japan Airlines "Current weather for ROMY". NOAA/NWS. Accident history for MMY at Aviation Safety Network
Aeropuerto de Miyako

El Aeropuerto de Miyako (en japonés 宮古空港 Miyako Kūkō) (IATA: MMY, OACI: ROMY) es un aeropuerto en Miyakojima (Isla de Miyako) en Miyakojima, Okinawa, Japón. Historia El aeropuerto se inauguró en 1943 como base aérea de la Armada Imperial Japonesa. Las operaciones civiles comenzaron en 1956. El servicio de aviones a reacción comenzó en 1978 utilizandoBoeing 737.​ Aerolíneas y destinos All Nippon Airways (Okinawa) Japan Airlines Japan Transocean Air (Ishigaki, Okinawa, Osaka-Itami, Tokio-Haneda) Ryukyu Air Commuter (Ishigaki, Tarama) Referencias Enlaces externos Aeropuerto de Miyako Archivado el 24 de septiembre de 2022 en Wayback Machine. Guía del aeropuerto de Miyako de Japan Airlines
Aérodrome de Miyako

L'aéroport de Miyako (宮古空港, Miyako Kūkō), code IATA : MMY • code OACI : ROMY est un aéroport de Miyako-jima (île Miyako) à Miyakojima, Okinawa, au Japon . Histoire Situation Compagnies aériennes et destinations Édité le 07/01/2020 Statistiques Voir la requête brute et les sources sur Wikidata. Références Liens externes Aéroport de Miyako Guide de l' aéroport de Miyako de Japan Airlines Conditions météorologiques pour ROMY sur NOAA/NWS (en) Historique des accidents pour MMY sur Aviation Safety Network Portail de l’aéronautique Portail du Japon
Aeroporto di Miyako

L'Aeroporto di Miyako (宮古空港, Miyako Kūkō) (IATA: MMY, ICAO: ROMY) è un aeroporto giapponese nell'isola di Miyakojima nella prefettura di Okinawa. Le isole Miyako sono un arcipelago con splendide barriere coralline che le rendono una delle mete più gettonate della prefettura di Okinawa. Nel 2019, l'aeroporto ha registrato 1,74 milioni di passeggeri, il che lo rende il terzo aeroporto più trafficato della prefettura. Storia L'aeroporto fu inaugurato nel 1943 come base aerea della Marina imperiale giapponese. Le operazioni civili iniziarono nel 1956 e nel 1978 iniziò il servizio jet utilizzando con Boeing 737. La Japan Airlines fornisce un servizio non-stop per l'aeroporto di Tokyo Haneda operato da Japan Transocean Air. All Nippon Airways ha iniziato nel 2016, a operare voli sempre per l'aeroporto di Tokyo Haneda utilizzando gli slot liberati dalla cessazione dei servizi aerei in seguito all'apertura dell'Hokuriku Shinkansen. Strutture L'aeroporto è costituito da un unico terminal di tre piani con cinque gate. Il terminal comprende quattro ristoranti, tra cui un A&W, un'area commerciale e una area panoramica. L'aeroporto dispone di posti auto per tre aerei a reazione di medie dimensioni. Statistiche PasseggeriAnno800.0001.000.0001.200.0001.400.0001.600.0001.800.0002.000.000200020052010201520202025PasseggeriTraffico annuale.mw-chart-19c8d71e5c749306c11da64b00473447ced404be0a56263b816af9bab0eb69aabee1109ad6e155425bbf563a1226561bad30c06f7e9be30c8c5dfb43d5b6d678__zr1055730-cls-5397651:hover{pointer-events:none}.mw-chart-19c8d71e5c749306c11da64b00473447ced404be0a56263b816af9bab0eb69aabee1109ad6e155425bbf563a1226561bad30c06f7e9be30c8c5dfb43d5b6d678__zr1055730-cls-5397652:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(0,0,0,1)}.mw-chart-19c8d71e5c749306c11da64b00473447ced404be0a56263b816af9bab0eb69aabee1109ad6e155425bbf563a1226561bad30c06f7e9be30c8c5dfb43d5b6d678__zr1055730-cls-5397653:hover{cursor:pointer}.mw-chart-19c8d71e5c749306c11da64b00473447ced404be0a56263b816af9bab0eb69aabee1109ad6e155425bbf563a1226561bad30c06f7e9be30c8c5dfb43d5b6d678__zr1055730-cls-5397654:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(82,130,235,1)}.mw-chart-19c8d71e5c749306c11da64b00473447ced404be0a56263b816af9bab0eb69aabee1109ad6e155425bbf563a1226561bad30c06f7e9be30c8c5dfb43d5b6d678__zr1055730-cls-5397655:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(0,0,0,0)} Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Aeroporto di Miyako Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su miyakoap.co.jp.
Aeroportul Miyako

Aeroportul Miyako (IATA: MMY, ICAO: ROMY) este un aeroport din Miyakojima, Prefectura Okinawa, Japonia ce deservește zona Miyakojima. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2024 de 1.858.351 de pasageri. A fost numit după Miyako-jima. Situat la o altitudine de 43 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Prefectura Okinawa. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Аеродром Мијако

Аеродром Мијако (јап. 宮古空港 Miyako Kūkō) се налази у граду Мијакоџима, острво Мијако, префектура Окинава, Јапан. Историја Аеродром је отворен 1943. године као база Јапанске царске морнарице. Цивилни летови су почели 1956. године, а џет сервис почео је 1978. године користећи авионе Боинг 737. Џапан ерлајнс обезбеђује нонстоп летове за Токио, (Аеродром Ханеда) преко компаније Џапан трансокеан ер. Ол Нипон ервејс почеће нонстоп летове до Токија, (Аеродром Ханеда) у 2016. годин, користећи престанак ваздушног саобраћаја у регину Хокурику након отварања брзе пруге Хокурику Шинкансен. Објекти Аеродром Мијако има троспратну аеродромску зграду са пет излаза, са четири ресторана, тржним центром и видиковцем. Аеродром има паркинг место за три средња млазних авиона. Авио компаније и дестинације Референце Спољашње везе Miyako Airport Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (24. септембар 2022) Miyako Airport Guide from Japan Airlines
Lake Unagi

Lake Unagi (Unagi pond) (鰻池, Unagi ike) is a Japanese maar lake associated with an eruptive vent line extending towards the sea from the parent volcano Ikeda Caldera which contains Lake Ikeda (池田湖, Ikeda-ko). Geography It is located within the city limits of Ibusuki, Kagoshima on Kyūshū island, Japan, and there are associated hot springs. Geology Lake Unagi is within the larger Ibusuki volcanic field and older Ata South Caldera as technically its water fills in Unagi maar. Shortly after or during the Ikeda Caldera forming eruption of 6400 years cal BP ago a fissure vent line southeast of the caldera evolved that produced the maar eruption that formed Lake Unagi and at its far end the pumiceous Yamagawa base surge from Yamagawa maar. Ikezoko maar is more proximal in the vent line from the Ikeda Caldera to the north. Narikawa maar is to the south, between Unagi maar and the Yamagawa maar which is partially backfilled by the sea. References
Shiranami Stadium

Das Shiranami Stadium (jap. 白波スタジアム), auch bekannt als Kagoshima Kamoike Stadium, ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der japanischen Stadt Kagoshima der gleichnamigen Präfektur. Es ist die Heimspielstätte des Zweitligisten Kagoshima United FC. Die 1972 eröffnete Anlage hat ein Fassungsvermögen von 19.934 Zuschauern. Am 1. April 2018 wurde die Brauerei Satsuma Sake Brewery Namenssponsor der Sportstätte und trägt gegenwärtig den Namen Shiranami Stadium. Galerie Weblinks europlan-online.de: Shiranami Stadiu – Kagoshima nationalstadium-tours.com: Shiranami Stadiu – Kagoshima
Shiranami Stadium

Shiranami Stadium (白波スタジアム) is a multi-purpose stadium in Kagoshima, Japan. It is currently used mostly for football and rugby union matches. It was formerly known as Kagoshima Kamoike Stadium. Since April 2018 it has been called Shiranami Stadium for the naming rights. It is the home stadium of Kagoshima United FC of the Japan Football League and Je Vrille Kagoshima of the women's soccer club. The stadium was originally opened in 1972 and has an official capacity of 19,934 spectators. References External links Stadium picture Kagoshima Pref. Stadium facilities
Kanoya Air Base Museum

Kanoya Air Base Museum (海上自衛隊鹿屋航空基地史料館, Kaijōjieitai kanoyakōkūkichishiryōkan) is an aerospace museum of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force in the city of Kanoya, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. The museum is located adjacent to Kanoya Air Field. History The museum opened in December 1973 (Showa 48) and reopened in July 1993 as the “New Historical Museum”. By exhibiting photographs, documents, and actual equipment (restored) from the days of the Imperial Japanese Navy Kanoya Air Base to the modern Maritime Self-Defense Force, the actual situation of the war and the Japanese Special Attack Units, the transition and activities of the equipment of the modern Maritime Self-Defense Force. It is intended that the meaning of protecting Japan will be understood by clarifying such things. The number of stored materials is about 5,500. Aircraft on display Shin Meiwa US-1A Kawasaki P-2J Grumman S2F-1 B-65 Bell 47 HSS-2A P2V-7 OH-6D V-107 SNB R4D-6 Beechcraft T-34 Mentor Fuji KM-2 The world's last original Kawanishi H8K type 2 Nishiki Ogata Hikotei References External links Official website Kagoshima Sightseeing Guide