NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mino, Kagawa

Mino (三野町, Mino-chō) was a town located in Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. As of 2005, the town had an estimated population of 9,952. The total area was 19.34 km2. On January 1, 2006, Mino, along with the towns of Nio, Saita, Takase, Takuma, Toyonaka and Yamamoto (all from Mitoyo District), was merger to create the city of Mitoyo and no longer exists as an independent municipality. Mino had a sister city relationship with Evansville (Indiana), Unadilla (New York State), Sanyuan County in the city of Xianyang (Shaanxi China) and Florenville (Belgium). The city of Mitoyo gets its name from the Mitoyo District which originally got half of its name from an older district called Mino District, and the other half from Toyota District (豊田郡). History March 16, 1899 - Mino District was dissolved by incorporating parts of it into the neighboring Toyota and Mitoyo Districts. April 1, 1955 - Shimotakase Village, Omi Village, and Yoshizu Village were merged to create Mino Village. September 1, 1961 - Renamed Mino Town. January 1, 2006 - Mino was merged with 6 other towns to create Mitoyo City. Education The following were kindergarten, elementary, and junior high schools in the town. There were no high schools or secondary schools in Mino. Shimotakase Kindergarten Yoshizu Kindergarten Omi Kindergarten Shimotakase Elementary School Yoshizu Elementary School Omi Elementary School Minotsu Junior High School Transportation Shikoku Railway Company(JR Shikoku) Yosan Line Mino Station Tsushima no Miya Station - This station is only open for two days a year during the summer. August 4 and August 5 from 8:00 AM to 3:30 PM. It was built in 1916. The train schedule for this station is available from June to August only. Highways Expressway Takamatsu Expressway - There is an on/off ramp in Mino, but only heading towards Takamatsu for the on-ramp and towards Matsuyama for the off-ramp. National Highways Route 11 Regional Highways Route 21 - Marugame to Takuma to Kan'onji Route 23 - Takuma to Kotohira Route 48 - Zentsuji to Takuma Local Routes Route 220 Omi to Yoshizu to Nio Route 221 Miyao to Takase Route 222 Shimotakase to Takase Places and events Fureai Park Mino Tsushima Jinja Shrine (津島神社) - Summer Festival Koueizan Honmonji Temple (Daibou) Daibouichi - End of November Exhibition Shikoku 88 Temple Pilgrimage Number 71 Iyadani Temple 34°13′47.8″N 133°43′28.2″E Famous People From Mino Kaname Jun (要潤) Kento Momota (桃田 賢斗) External links Official website of Mitoyo (in Japanese)
Ehime Prefectural Mishima High School

Ehime Prefectural Mishima High School (愛媛県立三島高等学校, Ehime Kenritsu Mishima Kōtōgakkō) is a public high school located in Mishimachūō, Shikokuchūō, Ehime, Shikoku, Japan opened in 1923 as the Ehime Prefectural Mishima Middle School (愛媛県立三島中学校, Ehime Kenritsu Mishima Chūgakkō). Overview Opened in 1923, Ehime Prefectural Mishima High School has produced a large number of alumni. The School was the inspiration for the 2010 Japanese movie Shodo Girls. Notable alumni Syukuro Manabe, Nobel Laureate (physics) Shinya Ishikawa, professional wrestler. Sister school Killara High School (Sydney, Australia) References External links Ehime Prefectural Mishima High School Official website (Japanese)
Ningineer Stadium

Das Ningineer Stadium (jap. ニンジニアスタジアム), auch bekannt als Ehime Matsuyama Athletic Stadium oder Ehime Prefectural Sports Park Stadium, ist ein 1979 eröffnetes Mehrzweckstadion in der japanischen Stadt Matsuyama, Präfektur Ehime. Es ist die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins Ehime FC, der momentan in der J3 League, der dritthöchsten Liga des Landes, spielt. Das Stadion hat ein Fassungsvermögen von 21.400 Personen. Nachdem die Ningineer Network Co., Ltd die Namensrechte erwarb, wurde das Stadion 2008 in Ningineer Stadium umbenannt. Weblinks europlan-online.de: Ningineer Stadium fastscore.com: Ningineer Stadium j-league.or.jp: Ningineer Stadium
Ningineer Stadium

Ningineer Stadium (ニンジニアスタジアム) a.k.a. Ehime Matsuyama Athletic Stadium or Ehime Prefectural Sports Park Stadium (愛媛県総合運動公園陸上競技場) is a multi-use stadium in Matsuyama, Ehime, Japan, home of Ehime FC. It is a stadium with four concrete stands around the 8-lane athletic track and the grass field. The stadium's capacity is 20,983 people. Since March 2008, Ehime Prefecture sold the naming rights of the stadium to Ningineer Network Co., Ltd., in order to increase revenue for a future renovation of the stadium. References External links Official website (in Japanese) Official Site at J. League Web (in Japanese) Official Site at Ningeneer Corp. Web (in Japanese)
Estadio Ningineer

El Estadio Ningineer, también conocido como Estadio Atlético Ehime Matsuyama o Estadio del Parque Deportivo de la Prefectura de Ehime, es un estadio multiusos situado en la ciudad de Matsuyama, Prefectura de Ehime, en Japón. El estadio fue inaugurado en 1979 y posee una capacidad para 21.400 personas y es utilizado para la práctica de atletismo y fútbol, siendo la casa del club Ehime FC de la J2 League.​ Después de que Ningineer Network Co., Ltd adquiriera los derechos del nombre, el estadio pasó a llamarse Estadio Ningineer en marzo de 2008. El contrato de denominación fue renovado en 2011, 2016 y 2024, y esta vigente hasta 2029.​ Este estadio se construyó como sede principal del Encuentro Nacional de Atletismo de Escuelas Secundarias de 1980. Se ha utilizado principalmente para eventos de atletismo como el Maratón de Ehime, pero no se le realizaron mejoras significativas y no contó con iluminación nocturna hasta 1993, cuando se instalaron cuatro torres de iluminación. En 1993, el partido oficial de la Suntory Series de la J.League entre el Sanfrecce Hiroshima y el Kashima Antlers se celebró como partido nocturno. El 28 de octubre de 1995 se celebró un partido internacional de primera categoría entre la selección nacional de fútbol de Japón y la Arabia Saudita, denominado "Descent Adidas Match". Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Japón Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Ningineer. Sitio web oficial
Ōyamazumi-jinja

L'Ōyamazumi-jinja (大山祇神社) est un sanctuaire shinto situé à Imabari, sur l'île d'Ōmi-shima dans la mer intérieure de Seto. Le sanctuaire est dédié aux dieux qui protègent les marins et les soldats. Pour cette raison, de nombreux daimyos et d'autres chefs militaires ont fait des offrandes au sanctuaire dans l'espoir de succès ou en remerciement de victoires. Les offrandes d'épées, d'armures et autres équipements militaires sont maintenant exposées au plus grand musée du matériel utilisé lors des combats du Japon de l'âge des samouraïs. Certaines des pièces conservées au sanctuaire ont appartenu à Minamoto no Yoritomo, fondateur du bakufu de Kamakura et premier shogun, et à son plus jeune frère, Minamoto no Yoshitsune, un héros tragique bien connu. Galerie d'images Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ōyamazumi Shrine » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (ja) « Ehime Prefectural Government », sur www.pref.ehime.jp (consulté le 18 novembre 2019). « Japan-i »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Google • Que faire ?). Portail du shinto Portail de la préfecture d'Ehime
Tosa-jinja

Le Tosa-jinja (土佐神社), également connu sous les noms Tosa nimasu-jinja ou Tosa takakamo-taisha, est un sanctuaire shinto situé à l'ouest de Kōchi dans la préfecture de Kōchi, au Japon. L'administration japonaise a classé le sanctuaire bien culturel important. Histoire La fondation de Tosa-jinja n'est pas documentée mais le sanctuaire est mentionné dans le Kojiki et le Nihonshoki. Ajisukitakahikone no mikoto et Hitokotonushi no kami (一言主神) y sont vénérés. Le Tosa-jinja est désigné principal sanctuaire shinto (ichi-no-miya) pour l'ancienne province de Tosa. De 1871 jusqu'en 1946, le Tosa-jinja est officiellement classé kokuhei-chūsha (国幣中社), c'est-à-dire qu'il occupe un rang moyen dans le système moderne de classement des sanctuaires shinto d'importance nationale. Notes et références Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Tosa jinja » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Bibliographie Richard Ponsonby-Fane, Visiting Famous Shrines in Japan, Kyoto, Ponsonby-Fane Memorial Society, 1964 (OCLC 1030156). Article connexe Sanctuaires Jingū Portail du shinto Portail de la préfecture de Kōchi
Odo Dam

Odo Dam (Japanese: 大渡ダム) is a gravity dam located in Kochi Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control, water supply and power production. The catchment area of the dam is 688.9 km2. The dam impounds about 201 hectares of land when full and can store 66 million cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1966 and completed in 1986. References
Pocari Sweat Stadium

Das Pocari Sweat Stadium (jap. ポカリスエットスタジアム), auch als Naruto Otsuka Sports Park Pocari Sweat Stadium (jap. 鳴門・大塚スポーツパークポカリスエットスタジアム) bekannt, ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der japanischen Stadt Naruto, Präfektur Tokushima. Es ist die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins Tokushima Vortis, der momentan in der J2 League, der zweithöchsten Liga des Landes, spielt. Das Stadion hat ein Fassungsvermögen von 20.000 Personen. Der ursprüngliche Name der Sportanlage war Tokushima Naruto Stadium (jap. 徳島県鳴門総合運動公園陸上競技場). Weblinks europlan-online.de: Pocari Sweat Stadium awa-spo.net: Pocari Sweat Stadium Einzelnachweise
Naruto Athletic Stadium

Pocari Sweat Stadium (ポカリスエットスタジアム) or Naruto Otsuka Sports Park Pocari Sweat Stadium (Japanese: 鳴門・大塚スポーツパークポカリスエットスタジアム) is a multi-purpose stadium in Naruto, Tokushima, Japan. Its original name was Tokushima Naruto Stadium (Japanese: 徳島県鳴門総合運動公園陸上競技場), which was renamed by the naming rights by Otsuka Pharmaceutical and after its product Pocari Sweat. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of Tokushima Vortis. The stadium holds 17,924 people since the most recent renovation works. References External links Official website
Estadio Pocarisweat

El Naruto Otsuka Sports Park Pocarisweat Stadium (japonés: 鳴門・大塚スポーツパークポカリスエットスタジアム), o simplemente Pocarisweat Stadium, es un estadio multiusos situado en la ciudad de Naruto, Prefectura de Tokushima, en Japón. El estadio fue inaugurado en 1971 y posee una capacidad para 20 300 personas. El 12 de mayo de 2007 la compañía Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. adquirió los derechos sobre el nombre del estadio, de esta manera el «Estadio de Atletismo de Naruto» pasó a llamarse estadio Pocari Sweat, nombre de la popular bebida isotónica japonesa.​ El recinto es principalmente utilizado para la práctica de atletismo y fútbol, siendo la casa del club Tokushima Vortis de la J2 League. Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Japón Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Pocarisweat. Sitio web oficial
Saka no Ue no Kumo Museum

Saka no Ue no Kumo Museum or Sakano-ueno-kumo Museum (坂の上の雲ミュージアム, Saka-no-ue-no-kumo Myūjiamu) is a museum located in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan, and inspired by the novel Saka no ue no kumo, written by Ryōtarō Shiba. The museum was constructed by Tadao Ando. He is also known for the construction of Ryōtarō Shiba Memorial Museum. History In the designing process, Tadao Ando managed to represent the powerful thought of the times of people in the Meiji Era, like Shiki Masaoka, Yoshifuru Akiyama, Saneyuki Akiyama, and more. The museum was designed to be appreciated as a touring circuit-style garden. Construction work of the museum started on December 22, 2004. It was finished on November 30, 2006. Then, on April 28, 2007, Saka no ue no kumo Museum opened. References External links Saka no Ue no Kumo Museum official website (in Japanese)
Takamatsu Symbol Tower

The Takamatsu Symbol Tower (高松シンボルタワー, Takamatsu Shimboru Tawā) is a skyscraper located in Takamatsu, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. Construction of the 151-metre, 30-story skyscraper was finished in 2001. External links Official website Geographic data related to Takamatsu Symbol Tower at OpenStreetMap
Takuma, Kagawa

Takuma (詫間町, Takuma-chō) was a town located in Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 15,179 and a density of 488.23 persons per km2. The total area was 31.09 km2. On January 1, 2006, Takuma, along with the towns of Mino, Nio, Saita, Takase, Toyonaka and Yamamoto (all from Mitoyo District), was merger to create the city of Mitoyo and no longer exists as an independent municipality. External links Official website of Mitoyo (in Japanese)
Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture

The Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture (徳島県郷土文化会館) is a multi-purpose cultural facility found in the Aiba-cho district in Tokushima City, Tokushima Prefecture. It sits on the grounds of the Aibahama Park and runs alongside the Shinmachi River. Overview Location 〒770-0835 Tokushima Prefecture, Tokushima City, Aiba-cho 2-14 (徳島県徳島市藍場町2丁目14番地) TEL - 088-622-8121 FAX - 088-622-8123 Open Hours - 9:00～21:30 (Exhibitions until 17:00) Open Period - January 4 to December 28 every year. Facilities 1F - Multi-purpose hall (792 seats) 2F - Special exhibition room 3F - Exhibition room 4F - Meeting rooms, etc. 5F - Meeting rooms, etc. Access Just eight minutes walk from the JR Tokushima Station. External links Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture and facilities Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture
Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture

Le Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture（徳島県郷土文化会館）est un centre culturel polyvalent situé dans le district Aiba-cho de Tokushima, préfecture de Tokushima. Il se trouve dans le parc Aibahama (en), le long de la rivière Shinmachi. Liens externes Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture and facilities Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des musées Portail de la culture Portail de la préfecture de Tokushima
Toyohama, Kagawa

Toyohama (豊浜町, Toyohama-chō) was a town in Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 8,774 and a density of 525.70 persons per km2. The total area was 16.69 km2. On October 11, 2005, Toyohama, along with the town of Ōnohara (also from Mitoyo District), was merged to create the city of Kan'onji and no longer exists as an independent municipality. External links Official website of Kan'onji (in Japanese)
Zentsū-ji

The Byōbuura Gogakusan Tanjō-in Zentsū-ji (屏風浦五岳山誕生院善通寺) is a Buddhist temple of the Shingon sect in Zentsūji, Kagawa, Japan. It was established in 807 by Kūkai, founder of Shingon Buddhism, who was born where the temple now stands. The oldest structure, the Shakadō Hall, dates to around 1677. Zentsū-ji is the 75th temple of the Shikoku Pilgrimage. It is also one of the three temples on the tour that Kūkai visited, the others being Tairyūji and Muroto Misaki, as Kūkai mentioned them by name in his writings. The temple is divided into the east precinct (tō-in) centered around the main hall (the Kondō Hall) and the west precinct (sai-in), where the Mieidō Hall stands over Kūkai's birthplace. The temple grounds burned down in the 16th century during the war-torn Sengoku period, and many structures have been destroyed and rebuilt over the centuries. Notable buildings East precinct (tō-in) Gojūnotō – five-storied pagoda and tallest temple structure. Current pagoda completed in 1902. An Important Cultural Property of Japan. Kondō Hall– the main hall (hondō) of the temple. Last rebuilt in 1699. An Important Cultural Property. Shakadō Hall – formerly stood over Kukai's birthplace as the Mieidō Hall until moved and renamed in 1831. Built sometime 1673–1680. A Registered Tangible Cultural Property. Bell tower – Registered Tangible Cultural Property. Nandaimon – Registered Tangible Cultural Property Chūmon West precinct (sai-in) Mieidō Hall – stands over Kūkai's birthplace. Current structure built in 1831; renovated in 1937. A Registered Tangible Cultural Property. Nio gate – It was rebuilt in 1889. Registered Tangible Cultural Property. Gomadō – It was rebuilt in 1889. Registered Tangible Cultural Property. Henjōkaku Temple treasures Gilt bronze finial of a pilgrim's staff – National Treasure Preface to the Lotus Sutra decorated with Buddhas – National Treasure Jizō Bosatsu ryūzō – Important Cultural Property Kichijōten ryūzō – Important Cultural Property Gallery See also Qinglong Temple - temple in China that Kūkai modeled Zentsuji after National Treasures of Japan List of National Treasures of Japan (writings) List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: others) References External links About ZENTSUJI Archived 2010-09-26 at the Wayback Machine (in English) Zentsuji temple - Kagawa Prefecture - Japan travel guide-title (in English) Fox and Amy in Japan Zentsuji Temple (in English) Zentsuji Temple Kotohira 2 Shikoku Japan Travel Guide and Information att.JAPAN Archived 2014-08-08 at the Wayback Machine (in English) Documentary movie about the 88 Temple Pilgrimage Guide to start the Shikoku 88 temples pilgrimage (french-english) (in English) Echoes of Incense - A Pilgrimage in Japan by Don Weiss Archived 2014-09-29 at the Wayback Machine (in English) A Shikoku Pilgrimage by Jasbir Sandhu
Zentsū-ji

Le Byōbuura Gogakusan Tanjō-in Zentsū-ji (屏風浦五岳山誕生院善通寺) est un temple bouddhiste de la secte Shingon situé à Zentsūji, préfecture de Kagawa au Japon. Il a été fondé en 813 par Zentsū Saeki, père de Kūkai. L'académie de l'est (Tō-in) et l'académie de l'ouest (Sai-in) se trouvent à l'intérieur de l'enceinte de Zentsu-ji. L'académie de l'ouest est le lieu de naissance de Kūkai. Zentsū-ji est le soixante-quinzième des quatre-vingt-huit temples du pèlerinage de Shikoku. En 2015, il est désigné Japan Heritage avec les 87 autres temples du pèlerinage de Shikoku. Liste des bâtiments Tō-in Pagode - reconstruite en 1884; bien culturel tangible du Japon enregistré. Hon-dō - reconstruit en 1700; bien culturel tangible du Japon enregistré. Shakadō - reconstruit en 1673-1681; bien culturel tangible du Japon enregistré. Shōrō - bien culturel tangible du Japon enregistré. Nandaimon- bien culturel tangible du Japon enregistré. Chūmon Sai-in Goeidō - reconstruit en 1831; bien culturel tangible du Japon enregistré. Porte niō - reconstruite en 1889; bien culturel tangible du Japon enregistré. Gomadō - reconstruit en 1889; bien culturel tangible du Japon enregistré. Henjōkaku Trésors du temple Fleuron en bronze doré d'un bâton de pèlerin - trésor national du Japon Préface au Sūtra du Lotus décorée de Bouddhas - trésor national du Japon Jizō Bosatsu ryūzō - bien culturel important du Japon Kichijōten ryūzō - bien culturel important du Japon Galerie Voir aussi Trésor national (Japon) Liens externes À propos de ZENTSU-JI Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Zentsū-ji » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail du bouddhisme Portail de la préfecture de Kagawa
Barrage de Yanase

Le barrage de Yanase (魚梁瀬ダム) est un barrage de 110 m de haut situé à Kitagawa dans le District d'Aki, Préfecture de Kōchi. Achevé en 1970, il est situé en amont du fleuve Nahari. Description Avec ses 110 m de haut, c'est le plus haut barrage de l'île de Shikoku. Le lac artificiel formé par le barrage est appelé réservoir de Yanase. Le barrage se situe à Kitagawa mais le réservoir appartient au village voisin d'Umaji. Gestion La société Electric Power Development Company gère le barrage hydroélectrique d'Yanase. Références Portail de la préfecture de Kōchi Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail des barrages Portail des énergies renouvelables
Ōnohara, Kagawa

Ōnohara (大野原町, Ōnohara-chō) was a town located in Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 12,851 and a population density of 248.76 persons per km2. The total area was 51.66 km2. On October 11, 2005, Ōnohara, along with the town of Toyohama (also from Mitoyo District), was merged to create the city of Kan'onji and no longer exists as an independent municipality. Structures of interest in Ōnohara include Honenike Dam, a multiple-arch dam completed in 1930. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Kannoura Station

Kannoura Station (甲浦駅, Kannoura-eki) is a railway station on the Asatō Line in Tōyō, Aki District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the third sector Asa Kaigan Railway and bears the station number "TK30". DMV commenced operation from 2021, so this station has become a signal station at which passengers don't get on and off. The DMV stops at the bus terminal near this station. Lines The station is the southern terminus of the Asatō Line and is located 8.5 km from the beginning of the line at Awa-Kainan. Only DMV stop in front of the station. Layout The station consisted of a side platform serving an elevated track. With the DMV service, the platform is not open to the public anymore, but it is possible to observe the mode change of the DMV at the platform entrance. A station building on ground level houses a waiting room and a shop run by the Kannoura Women's Association (甲浦婦人会, Kannoura-fujinkai) which sells tickets as a kan'itaku agent. Bicycle and car parking facilities are available and bike rentals are offered. Access to the platform is by means of a flight of steps next to the station building. Asa Seaside Railway will be operating on the Asato Line by dual-mode vehicles for the first time in the world. The DMV runs to and from this station as trains or to and from this station as buses. The changeover facilities for DMV operation were constructed in 2020. Adjacent stations History The station was opened on 26 March 1992 by the third sector Asa Kaigan Railway as the southern terminus of the three station Asatō Line. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 40 passengers daily. Bus terminal DMV Asa Seaside Railway For Awa-Kainan Bunkamura via Asato Line For Umi no Eki Toyo・Michi no Eki Shishikui Onsen For Cape Muroto (Only on holidays) Route buses Tokushima Bus Nambu For Kannoura guchi・Shishikui Station・Kaifu Station・Awa-Kainan Station・Asakawa Station・Sabase Station・Mugi Station Kochi Tobu Kotsu This route is a bustitution of Asa Line. Expressway buses Kannoura bus stop This bus stop is located near Kannoura Junior highschool and Kannoura guchi bus stop. See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Asa Kaigan Railway Official website (in Japanese)
Castillo Kawanoe

El Castillo de Kawanoe (川之江城, Kawanoe-jō?) es un Castillo japonés que se encuentra en lo que fue la Ciudad de Kawanoe (en la actualidad es parte de la Ciudad de Shikokuchuo) de la prefectura de Ehime. También es conocido como Castillo Butsuden (仏殿城, Butsuden-jō?). Historia Fue construido por Yoshimasa Dohi (土肥義昌, Dohi Yoshimasa?) en el año 1337 a pedido de la Familia Kono (河野氏, Kōno-shi?). Posteriormente sería entregado a Tomoharu Metori (妻鳥友春, Metori Tomoharu?) en el año 1570. Tomoharu Metori fue derrotado por la Familia Chosokabe (長宗我部氏, Chōsokabe-shi?), tras lo cual pasó a obedecer sus órdenes. Fue así que por orden de la Familia Kono, el castillo fue mandado a destruir. En 1636 se creó el Han de Kawanoe (川之江藩, Kawanoe-han?) y Naoie Hitotsuyanagi (一柳直家, Hitotsuyanagi Naoie?) planeó reconstruir el castillo. Pero Naoie Hitotsuyanagi falleció en 1642, por lo que no se llegó a reconstruir. Características El castillo está construido sobre el monte Shiro (城山, Shiro-yama?), que era conocido como monte Washio (鷲尾山, Washi'o-yama?). En realidad, de lo que fue el castillo original sólo quedaban restos de un muro de piedra. Pero con motivo de cumplirse el 30.º aniversario de la Ciudad de Kawanoe en 1984, se iniciaron las obras de recuperación del castillo ese mismo año. La reconstrucción no es exactamente una reproducción del original. Véase también Japón Castillo japonés Castillo de Imabari Castillo de Matsuyama