NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kamaishi Recovery Memorial Stadium

Kamaishi Recovery Memorial Stadium (Japanese: 釜石鵜住居復興スタジアム, Hepburn: Kamaishi Unosumai Fukkō Sutajiamu), a.k.a. the Kamaishi Unosumai Stadium, is a stadium in Unosumai-cho, Kamaishi, Iwate. Construction on the 16,187-seat venue broke ground in April 2017 and it was completed on 19 August 2018. It hosted one pool match during the 2019 Rugby World Cup, with another scheduled match that was cancelled due to Typhoon Hagibis. History The city of Kamaishi historically hosted one of Japan's most successful rugby union clubs, Nippon Steel Kamaishi, which won several national titles during the 1970s and 1980s. The club folded in 2001 and was replaced by the Kamaishi Seawaves. Kamaishi suffered major damage during the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, leaving over 1,000 residents dead or missing, and damaging a large portion of the city. In 2014, the municipal government announced that it would bid to host part of the 2019 Rugby World Cup and build a new stadium as part of the Unosumai area's post-disaster recovery. The stadium, to be located on the former site of schools that were destroyed in the tsunami, was named as one of twelve venues selected in March 2015 by World Rugby for the tournament. The ¥3 billion cost of the stadium attracted criticism from residents and observers, noting that the area was in need of rebuilt infrastructure and permanent housing for displaced residents. Construction on the stadium began in April 2017, with a groundbreaking and prayer ceremony, and was completed in July 2018. The stadium opened on 19 August 2018 for an exhibition match between the Kamaishi Seawaves and Yamaha Júbilo, attended by 6,000 people. Unosumai Station on JR East's Yamada Line will be rebuilt to serve the stadium. The stadium will be expanded to 16,000 seats for the 2019 Rugby World Cup and host two group matches. The city government also plans to promote the stadium in Japan's bid to host the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. Two pool matches of the 2019 Rugby World Cup were scheduled to be played at the stadium, but only one was contested, with Uruguay achieving an upset victory over Fiji on 25 September. The match between Namibia and Canada scheduled for 13 October 2019 was cancelled due to the effects of Typhoon Hagibis on the local area. Design The stadium used 10,000 temporary seats for the 2019 Rugby World Cup, with 6,000 permanent seats remaining after the tournament. The temporary seating uses local Japanese cedar that was harvested after a wildfire in 2017. It is the first venue in Japan to use AirFibr, a type of hybrid grass surface. 2019 Rugby World Cup matches References
Kamaishi Recovery Memorial Stadium

Kamaishi Recovery Memorial Stadium (釜石鵜住居復興スタジアム, Kamaishi Unosumai Fukkō Sutajiamu?), también conocido como Estadio Kamaishi Unosumai, es un estadio localizado en Unosumai-cho, Kamaishi, Iwate. La construcción de 16,187 asientos, empezó en abril de 2017 y se completó el 19 de agosto de 2018. Está previsto para alojar varios juegos durante el Copa Mundial de Rugby de 2019. Historia La ciudad de Kamaishi fue sede histórica de uno de los clubes de rugby más exitosos de Japón, Nippon Steel Kamaishi, que ganó varios títulos nacionales durante los años setenta y ochenta. El club se retiró en 2001 y fue reemplazado por Kamaishi Seawaves.​ Kamaishi sufrió daños importantes durante el terremoto y tsunami de Tōhoku en 2011, dejando a más de 1,000 residentes muertos o desaparecidos y dañando gran parte de la ciudad.​ En 2014, el gobierno municipal anunció que se ofrecería para organizar parte de la Copa Mundial de Rugby 2019 y construir un nuevo estadio como parte de la recuperación posterior al desastre del área de Unosumai.​ El estadio, que se ubicará en el antiguo sitio de las escuelas que fueron destruidas en el tsunami,​ fue nombrado como uno de los doce lugares seleccionados en marzo de 2015 por World Rugby para el torneo.​​ El costo de ¥ 3 mil millones, atrajo las críticas de los residentes y observadores, señalando que el área necesitaba una infraestructura reconstruida y viviendas permanentes para los residentes desplazados.​​ La construcción del estadio comenzó en abril de 2017, con una ceremonia de inauguración y oración, y se completó en julio de 2018.​​ El estadio se inauguró el 19 de agosto de 2018 para un partido de exhibición entre Kamaishi Seawaves y Yamaha Júbilo, al que asistieron 6,000 personas.​ La estación de Unosumai en la línea Yamada de JR East será reconstruida para servir al estadio. El estadio se ampliará a 16,000 asientos para la Copa Mundial de Rugby 2019 y albergará dos partidos grupales.​ El gobierno de la ciudad también planea promover el estadio en la apuesta de Japón para organizar la Copa Mundial Femenina de Fútbol de 2023.​ Diseño El estadio utilizará 10,000 asientos provisionales para la Copa Mundial de Rugby 2019 y con 6,000 asientos permanentes que quedan después del torneo.​ Copa Mundial de Rugby 2019 Referencias
Kamaishi Recovery Memorial Stadium

Le Kamaishi Recovery Memorial Stadium (釜石鵜住居復興スタジアム, Kamaishi Unosumai Fukkō Sutajiamu), aussi connu sous le nom de Kamaishi Unosumai Stadium est un stade situé à Kamaishi, dans la préfecture d'Iwate au Japon. Histoire La construction du stade a commencé en avril 2017 et son inauguration a eu lieu le 19 août 2018. Structure et équipements Capacité Le stade a une capacité de 6 000 places, qui sera portée à 16 187 durant la Coupe du monde de rugby grâce à l'ajout de tribunes temporaires qui seront situées derrière les lignes d’en-but. Équipements Le terrain de jeu est constitué d'une pelouse hybride, qui est la première de ce type installée au Japon. Notes et références Articles connexes Coupe du monde de rugby à XV 2019 Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du rugby à XV Portail de la préfecture d'Iwate
Kamaishi Recovery Memorial Stadium

O Kamaishi Recovery Memorial Stadium é um estádio localizado em Iwate, no Japão, possui capacidade permanente para 6.000 pessoas e temporária para 16.187, é a casa do time de rugby Kintetsu Liners, foi inaugurado em 2018, recebeu um jogo Copa do Mundo de Rugby de 2019, o outro foi cancelado devido ao Tufão Hagibis. Referências
Kodomari Dam

The Kodomari Dam (小泊ダム, Kodomari damu) is a dam on the Kodomari River, located in the town of Nakadomari, Kitatsugaru District, Aomori Prefecture in the Tohoku region of Japan. The dam is a concrete gravity dam across the Kodomari River. It is multipurpose dam to provide water for irrigation, flood control and drinking water. External links Media related to Kodomari Dam at Wikimedia Commons Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism
Jaderná elektrárna Higašidóri

Jaderná elektrárna Higašidóri (japonsky 玄海原子力発電所, Higašidóri genširjoku hacudenšo) je provozní jaderná elektrárna v Japonsku. Leží na poloostrově Šimokita poblíž vesnice Higašidóri v prefektuře Aomori. Elektrárnu vlastní a provozují společnosti Tohoku Electric Company a Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO). Historie a technické informace Historie jaderné elektrárny Higašidóri se začíná psát již v květnu 1965, kdy se rada obce Higašidóri rozhodla navrhnout výstavbu jaderné elektrárny. V říjnu téhož roku přijalo shromáždění prefektury Aomori návrh vesnice na výstavbu elektrárny, která byla zařazena do dlouhodobého plánu rozvoje země. V srpnu 1992 byla prostřednictvím guvernéra prefektury Aomori uzavřena dohoda o kompenzaci za rybolov ve výši 18 miliard jenů s rybářským družstvem Širanuka a družstvem pro rybolov v Odanozawa. V únoru 1996 byla podána žádost o výstavbu prvního bloku, která byla později příslušnými úřady schválena. Výstavba prvního varného bloku typu BWR-5 o hrubém výkonu 1100 MW započala 7. listopadu 2000. K síti byl připojen 9. března 2005 a do komerčního provozu přešel 8. prosince 2005. Po spuštění elektrárny vznikly plány na výstavbu dalších tří varných bloků typu ABWR o hrubém výkonu 1385 MW. Druhý blok měl přejít do provozu v roce 2014 a výstavba druhého se plánovala na rok 2017 se spuštěním po roce 2020, ale kvůli zemětřesení a tsunami v Tóhoku byla stavba odložena na neurčito. Lokalita je však společností TEPCO považována za velmi slibnou, co se týče rozšíření kapacit elektrárny. Elektrárna je formálně rozdělena na dvě. Jednu provozuje TEPCO (bloky 1 a 2) a druhou bude provozovat Tohoku Electric Company (bloky 3 a 4). Zemětřesení a tsunami v Tóhoku v roce 2011 V důsledku zemětřesení a tsunami v Tóhoku v březnu 2011 byla elektrárna dočasně odstavena (blok byl z důvodu běžné odstávky zastaven již 6. února). V elektrárně nedošlo k žádné havárii, pouze došlo k odpojení externího napájení a dochlazování reaktoru tak muselo probíhat prostřednictvím naftových generátorů. Elektrárna bude restartována poté, co budou dokončeny veškerá opatření ke zvýšení bezpečnosti, aby mohly být splněny nejnovější bezpečnostní normy v zemi, které byly po havárii jaderné elektrárny Fukušima I zpřísněny. Informace o reaktorech Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Higashidōri Nuclear Power Plant na anglické Wikipedii. Související články Jaderná energetika v Japonsku Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Jaderná elektrárna Higašidóri na Wikimedia Commons
Kernkraftwerk Higashidōri

Das Kernkraftwerk Higashidōri (jap. 東通原子力発電所, Higashidōri genshiryoku hatsudensho) ist auf der östlichen Seite der Halbinsel Shimokita in der Gemeinde Higashidōri in der japanischen Präfektur Aomori gelegen. Die 3,58 km2 große Anlage ist seit 2005 am Netz und im Besitz des Unternehmens Tōhoku Denryoku. Der von Toshiba gebaute Siedewasserreaktor-Reaktor ist nach den Erfahrungen mit Onagawa-3 entstanden und ging im Jahre 2005 in Betrieb. Tohoku plante einen weiteren Reaktor vom Typ ABWR mit 1.385 MW Bruttoleistung. Auf einem benachbarten, 4,5 km2 großen Gelände wollte auch Tōkyō Denryoku (TEPCO) zwei 1,385-MW-Reaktoren vom Typ ABWR als Kernkraftwerk Tokyo/Higashi-Dori errichten. Mit dem Bau des ersten Blocks wurde im Januar 2011 begonnen. Nach der Nuklearkatastrophe von Fukushima stellte TEPCO die Arbeiten ein. Am 1. Dezember 2011 meldete die Yomiuri Shinbun, TEPCO gebe den Weiterbau von Block 1 aus Geldmangel ganz auf, das Unternehmen dementierte diese Meldung jedoch. Im Juni 2012 waren die Tepco-Reaktoren nicht mehr im PRIS, aber im März 2014 noch bei der WNA aufgeführt, laut WNA ist der Weiterbau zurückgestellt. Daten der Reaktorblöcke Das Kernkraftwerk Higashidōri hat einen Block: Siehe auch Liste der Kernkraftwerke Liste der Kernreaktoren in Japan Einzelnachweise
Kernenergiecentrale Higashidori

Kernenergiecentrale Higashidori (Japans: 東通原子力発電所, Higashidōri genshiryoku hatsudensho) is een kerncentrale in het dorp Higashidori in de prefectuur Aomori in Japan. De centrale beschikt over één reactor van 1100 MW, en drie in aanbouw met elk een vermogen van 1.385 MW. Gevoeligheid voor aardbevingen De Japanse 'nucleaire waakhond', de Nuclear Regulation Authority (NRA), concludeerde dat er tien uitlopers van een aantal actieve breuklijnen zijn op en bij het terrein van de centrale. Deze waren bij de bouw van de centrale in 1996, alsook in 2008 niet gemeld op en rond het bouwterrein.
Elektrownia jądrowa Higashidōri

Elektrownia jądrowa Higashidōri (jap. 東通原子力発電所 Higashidōri genshiryoku hatsudensho) — japońska elektrownia jądrowa, której jeden reaktor jest uruchomiony, drugi jest w budowie, a dwa kolejne są planowane. Docelowo będzie obsługiwana przez dwóch operatorów, Tōhoku Electric Power Company i Tokyo Electric Power Company. Położona jest w sąsiedztwie miasta Higashidōri, w prefekturze Aomori, na półwyspie Shimokita, u wybrzeży Oceanu Spokojnego. Budowa bloku nr 1, należącego do TEPC, rozpoczęła się w listopadzie 2000 i zakończyła w grudniu 2005. Projekt bloku oparto na bloku nr 3 elektrowni Onagawa, należącej do tej samej firmy. Charakteryzuje się on zmienioną konstrukcją zbiornika reaktora, ułatwiającą utrzymanie i inspekcje. Układ wymiany ciepła między obiegami umieszczony jest w osobnym budynku. Reaktory Powierzchnia zajmowana przez siłownie TEPC wynosi 885 akrów, a przez TEPCO, 1112 akrów. Bibliografia World Nuclear Association (ang.) Linki zewnętrzne Strona internetowa elektrowni jądrowej Hisashidori (Tohoku) (ang. • jap.) Strona internetowa TEPCO (ang. • jap.)
АЭС Хигасидори

АЭС Хигасидори (яп. 東通原子力発電所) — атомная электростанция в Японии. Станция расположена на севере японского острова Хонсю на побережье Тихого океана близ одноимённого посёлка в префектуре Аомори. АЭС Хигасидори — самая новая атомная электростанция в Японии. Её строительство началось в 2000 году, а сдача первого энергоблока состоялась в 2005 году. Первый энергоблок мощностью 1 100 МВт типа BWR так и остался единственным достроенным из четырех запланированных. Реакторы со второго по четвертый должны были относиться к типу ABWR с мощностью 1 385 МВт. Реакторы всех четырех энергоблоков разработаны компанией Toshiba. Таким образом, мощность АЭС Хигасидори вместо 1 100 МВт, могла составить 5 255 МВт. Случившееся 7 апреля 2011 года землетрясение и последовавшее за ним цунами привело к потере внешнего питания и переключению на резервные мощности для охлаждения топливных стержней. 20 декабря 2012 года был обнародован доклад, раскрывший информацию о наличии активных геологических разломов под территорией АЭС Хигасидори, что нарушает законодательство Японии. Удивительно, что компания смогла получить разрешение на строительство АЭС в 1996 году с формулировкой — нет активных разломов в районе 5 километров от территории планируемой АЭС. Тем не менее, владельцы станции в июне 2014 года подали запрос в комитет по контролю за атомной энергетикой страны на перезапуск первого реактора АЭС Хигасидори. Были проведены работы по усилению трубопроводов с целью повышения сейсмоустойчивости станции. Также запланирована постройка удаленного центра управления на случай чрезвычайной ситуации. Информация об энергоблоках Примечания
Higashidōri kärnkraftverk

Higashidōri kärnkraftverk (東通原子力発電所, Higashidōri genshiryoku hatsudensho?) är ett japanskt kärnkraftverk. Kärnkraftverket ligger i staden Higashidōri i Aomori prefektur, på Shimokita-halvön. Det finns en reaktor på kärnkraftverket som inte varit i drift sedan 2011. Det är en kokvattenreaktor på 1100 MW som togs i drift 2005. Det finns planer på ytterligare reaktorer av ABWR-typen. Källor
АЕС Хігашидорі

Атомна електростанція Хігашидорі (яп. 東通原子力発電所, Higashidōri genshiryoku hatsudensho) розташований у селі Хіґасідорі на північному сході префектури Аоморі, на півострові Сімокіта, на узбережжі Тихого океану. Станція не виробляла електроенергію з моменту загальнонаціонального закриття атомних станцій в Японії в 2011 році після аварії на АЕС "Фукусіма-Даїчі". Станція є унікальною для Японії тим, що це два суміжних майданчики, одним керує одна компанія, Tōhoku Electric Power Company, а іншим керує Tokyo Electric Power Company. Усі реактори розроблені Toshiba. Будівництво 1-го блоку Хігасідорі компанії Tohoku Electric розпочалося в листопаді 2000 року та було завершено в грудні 2005 року. Проект базувався на 3-му блоці атомної електростанції Онаґава компанії Tohoku Electric з удосконаленнями корпусу реактора, щоб полегшити перевірку та обслуговування. Окрема будівля, окрім захисної оболонки, призначена спеціально для теплообмінної системи на основі морської води, яка забезпечує первинний теплоносій для реактора. Див. також Ядерна енергетика за країною Примітки
Tsunatori Dam

Tsunatori Dam (Japanese: 綱取ダム) is a gravity dam located in Iwate Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The dam has a catchment area of 83 km², impounds approximately 79 ha of land when full, and can store 15,000 thousand cubic meters of water. Construction began in 1972 and was completed in 1982. See also List of dams in Japan References
Hisayoshi Dam

The Hisayoshi Dam (久吉ダム, Hisayoshi damu) is a dam located in the city of Hirakawa, Aomori Prefecture in the Tohoku region of Japan. The dam is a concrete gravity dam across the Hirakawa River, a tributary of the Iwaki River. Construction on the dam was begun in 1980 by a consortium led by the Obayashi Corporation, and the dams as completed in 1995. across the Kodomari River. It is a multipurpose dam to provide water for irrigation, flood control and drinking water. External links Media related to Hisayoshi Dam at Wikimedia Commons Official home page Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism
Takayama Uichi Memorial Museum of Art

Takayama Uichi Memorial Museum of Art (七戸町立鷹山宇一記念美術館, Shichinohe chōritsu Takayama Uichi kinen bijutsukan) opened in Shichinohe, Aomori Prefecture, Japan, in 1994 as a part of Roadside Station Shichinohe. The collection comprises four main areas: three rooms with paintings by four artists from or otherwise associated with Shichinohe, namely Takayama Uichi (鷹山宇一) (1908–1999) and fellow yōga artist Hirano Shirō (平野四郎) (1904–1983), Nihonga artist Toya Banzan (鳥谷幡山) (1876–1966), and Kamiizumi Kayō (上泉華陽) (1892–1979), who specialised in painting horses; the Lamp Hall, with its nucleus in Takayama Uichi's collection of nineteenth-century western and Meiji lamps; the Ema Hall, with folk artefacts centred upon ema, hagoita, and other related items from nearby Mirumachi Kannon-dō (見町観音堂) and Kodako Fudō-dō (小田子不動堂) that have been designated Important Tangible Folk Cultural Properties; and a Spanish Folk Ceramic Hall. See also Aomori Museum of Art List of Cultural Properties of Japan - paintings (Aomori) List of Important Tangible Folk Cultural Properties Mingei References External links (in Japanese) Takayama Uichi Memorial Museum of Art
NHK Sendai Broadcasting Station

The NHK Sendai Broadcasting Station (NHK仙台放送局, NHK Sendai Hōsō Kyoku) is a unit of the NHK that oversees terrestrial broadcasting in Miyagi Prefecture. It is the head station of NHK's Tohoku block, which has jurisdiction over the six prefectures of the Tohoku region. The callsigns used are JOHK and JOHB. History The station was established on June 9, 1927 and started broadcasting on June 16, 1928. On November 5, it took part in the first live nationwide broadcast between the six stations of the time (Sendai, Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, Hiroshima and Kumamoto). A microwave line linking Sendai to Sapporo was opened on July 25, 1933. On March 21, 1956, coinciding with the beginning of the expansion of television outside of the Kanto, Tokai and Kansai areas, television broadcasts (JOHK-TV) started. NHK Educational Television (JOHB-TV) started broadcasting on December 1, 1960. In March 1961, it moved to a new five-floor building in 32 Kitaichiban-cho, and started becoming operational in June. Monaural FM test signals started on December 2, 1962, starting stereo broadcasts on April 6, 1964, where programs from Tokyo were sent to Sendai. On September 24, coinciding with the Olympics, NHK General started color broadcasts in Sendai, while NHK Educational followed on March 20, 1966. The local news service was converted to color during fiscal 1969. On December 24, 1979, microwave stereo links between Tokyo and Sendai were established. JOHK-TV started stereo broadcasts on August 8, 1981, followed by JOHB-TV on March 21, 1991. With the implementation of digital terrestrial television, NHK Sendai unveiled its mascot, WaraDE. On May 22, 2017, it signed a co-operation agreement with Taiwan's China Television to exchange footage from each other and air on their programs. It was expected that NHK General's Sendai station would broadcast Taiwanese footage once a month in its local program Hiru Hapi. Construction work for the new Broadcasting Hall, an eight-floor building, ended on June 5. Test broadcasts on the Radiko platform started on October 30, suspended on March 30, 2018, but restored nearly two weeks later on April 12. On March 3, 2021, its local programs were added to NHK+. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Sukagawa Peony Garden

Sukagawa Peony Garden (須賀川牡丹園, Sukawaga Botan-en) is a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty in the city of Sukagawa, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. Overview The Sukagawa Peony Garden was laid out in 1766 by Itō Yutono, a herbalist who brought peony seedlings from Settsu Province (currently Takarazuka, Hyōgo), in order to cultivate for their roots as an ingredient in Chinese herbal medicine. The gardens came into the hands of the Yaginuma family at the start of the Meiji period and were expanded both in area and in the varieties of peony under cultivation. It was designated as a National Place of Scenic Beauty in 1932. The gardens currently cover 10 hectares and contain an estimated 7000 plants in 290 species. See also List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Fukushima) References External links official homepage Sukagawa City home page Sukawagawa Tourist Information site
Takayama Inari Shrine

Takayama Inari Shrine (高山稲荷神社, Takayama Inari Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Tsugaru, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. The shrine is dedicated to Inari Ōkami. Takayama Inari Shrine is notable for the many red torii that wind along its path. It is said that this shrine had already been established in the late 17th century. Next to the shrine is a memorial dedicated to American sailors who died in 1889 when full-rigged ship Cheseborough wrecked off the coast of Shariki Village (now a part of Tsugaru) during a typhoon. References
Yūbikan

The Yūbikan (有備館) is an Edo period structure located in what is now the city of Ōsaki, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. It served as a han school for the Date clan of Sendai Domain, and is the oldest existing educational structure in Japan. The building, together with its surrounding gardens, were designated a nationally designated Historic Site and Place of Scenic Beauty in 1932. Overview A predecessor of the Yūbikan was a han school originally constructed in 1633, within the second bailey of Iwadeyama Castle, by the second generation head of the Iwadeyama-branch of the Date clan, Date Munetoshi. Intended to serve as the domain's academy, it burned down and was rebuilt by the third generation head, Date Toshichika and was named Shungakukan (春学館). It was relocated to its present location in 1691 and was renamed Yūbikan. The building is in the shoin-zukuri style of architecture, with a single story, plain wooden walls, and a thatched roof. After the Meiji restoration, a part of the building was renovated, but the original style remained unchanged. Repairs were made again in 1974. The gardens were constructed by the Date clan's tea master Shimizu Dokan, under the fourth generation head, Date Murayasu in 1715. The garden is a walk-around garden containing a pond with a circumference of about 500meters, and employs the backdrop of the ruins of Iwadeyama Castle for borrowing of scenery ("shakkei"). It is rare example of a daimyō garden in the Tōhoku region. The Yūbikan and its gardens remained property of the Date clan until 1970, when it was donated to the town of Iwadeyama, which later became part of the city of Ōsaki. The Yūbikan main structure was severely damaged in the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake, during which 30 of its 33 supporting columns were damaged, causing the roof to collapse. Landslides also damaged parts of the gardens. The building and its gardens were repaired and reopened to the public in 2016. It is a short walk from Yūbikan Station on the JR East Rikuu East Line. See also History of Education in Japan List of Historic Sites of Japan (Miyagi) List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Miyagi) Kōdōkan (Mito) References External links Media related to Yūbikan at Wikimedia Commons Ōsaki city home page
Yūbikan

Le Yūbikan (有備館) est une école han pour le clan Date au cours de l'époque d'Edo. Elle est déplacée à Ōsaki, préfecture de Miyagi en 1692. Ses jardins, qui datent de 1715, emploient la toile de fond des ruines du château d'Iwadeyama comme paysage d'emprunt (en). Ils sont désignés « site historique du Japon » et « endroit de beauté scénique. Le Yūbikan est détruit et ses jardins sévèrement endommagés par le séisme de 2011 de la côte Pacifique du Tōhoku. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Yūbikan » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Histoire de l'éducation au Japon Kōdōkan (Mito) Rokkakudō Portail de la préfecture de Miyagi Portail de l'histoire du Japon Portail de l’éducation