NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Soyu Stadium

Soyu Stadium, formerly a.k.a. Akita Yabase Athletic Field (秋田市八橋運動公園陸上競技場, Akitashi Yabase Undōkōen Rikujōkyōgijō), is an athletic stadium in Akita, Akita, Japan. Located approximately 3 kilometers from the city center, the Akita Yabase Stadium is a multi-use facility opened in September 1941. It has been renovated several times, including a complete rebuilding in 1981, track repairs in 1985, and modifications in 1995 to accommodate the requirements for J.League soccer. The stadium was the main venue for the World Games 2001. It also hosted the National Sports Festival of Japan in 1961 and 2007. It is the home stadium for the Blaublitz Akita, a J.League team. Naming rights The oldest and largest stadium in Akita was renamed in April 2019 when the Soyu Corporation purchased the naming rights. The agreement was reported as being worth 3.5 million yen per year. Gallery Access From Akita Station: Akita Chūō Kōtsū for Rinkai Eigyosho, Tsuchizaki via Terauchi etc. Get off at Yabase Kyujo-mae. Access to Soyu Stadium References External links Stadium information (in Japanese) Location map
Estadio Soyu

El Soyu Stadium también llamado Akita Yabase Athletic Field es un estadio atlético ubicado en la ciudad de Akita, en la Prefectura del mismo nombre, en Japón.​ El estadio fue inaugurado en 1941 y remodelado en 2019, posee una capacidad para 20 125 espectadores, el club de fútbol Blaublitz Akita disputa aquí sus partidos de la J2 League.​​ Galería Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Japón Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Soyu. Sitio web oficial del estadio (en japonés)
Stade Soyu

Le Soyu Stadium (ソユースタジアム) est un stade multifonction, situé à Akita, dans la Préfecture d'Akita au Japon. Érigé en septembre 1941, il accueille les matchs à domicile du club de football de Blaublitz Akita. Sa capacité est de 20 125 places. Histoire Événements Jeux mondiaux de 2001 Rugby à sept aux Jeux mondiaux de 2001 Galerie Notes et références (ja) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en japonais intitulé « 秋田市八橋運動公園陸上競技場 » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (ja) Le stade sur le site officiel de la ville (ja) Le stade sur le site officiel du club Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’athlétisme Portail de la préfecture d'Akita
Soyu Stadium

Il Soyu Stadium (ソユースタジアム) è uno stadio situato a Akita, Prefettura di Akita, in Giappone. Lo stadio è stato inaugurato nel 1941. Lo stadio ospita le partite casalinghe del Blaublitz Akita. Ha una capienza di 20 125 persone. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Soyu Stadium Collegamenti esterni Home page, su city.akita.lg.jp.
Soyu Stadium

O Soyu Stadium é um estádio localizado em Akita, no Japão, possui capacidade total para 20.125 pessoas, é a casa do time de futebol Blaublitz Akita, foi inaugurado em 1941. O maior e mais antigo estádio de Akita foi renomeado em abril de 2019, quando a Soyu Corporation comprou os direitos de nome. Referências Ligações externas Informações do Estádio japonês
Стадион Сою

«Стадион Сою» (яп. ソユースタジアム) — стадион, расположенный в городе Акита, префектура Акита, Япония. Является домашней ареной клуба Джей-лиги «Блаублиц Акита». Стадион вмещает 20 125 зрителей. История Стадион был открыт в сентябрь 1941 года. В 2019 году стадион был подвергнут реконструкции, чтобы соответствовать стандартам Второй дивизион Джей-лиги. В 2019 году на стадионе появилось электронное табло. Примечания Ссылки Домашняя страница (яп.)
Yamagata Prefectural Museum

Yamagata Prefectural Museum (山形県立博物館, Yamagata Kenritsu Hakubutsukan) is a prefectural museum in Yamagata, Japan, dedicated to the natural history and history of Yamagata Prefecture. The museum opened in Kajō Park (霞城公園) in 1971. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Yamagata) Dewa Province References External links Yamagata Prefectural Museum List of Museums in Yamagata Prefecture
Musée préfectoral de Yamagata

Le musée préfectoral de Yamagata (山形県立博物館, Yamagata Kenritsu Hakubutsukan) se trouve à Yamagata, au Japon. Consacré à l'histoire naturelle et à l'histoire de la préfecture de Yamagata, c'est un des nombreux musées préfectoraux du Japon financés par une préfecture. Le musée ouvre ses portes dans le parc Kajō (霞城公園) en 1971. Articles connexes Liste des sites historiques du Japon (Yamagata) Province de Dewa Château de Yamagata Liens externes Yamagata Prefectural Museum Liste des musées de la préfecture de Yamagata Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Yamagata Prefectural Museum » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la préfecture de Yamagata Portail des musées
Pont de la baie d'Aomori

Le pont de la baie d'Aomori (青森ベイブリッジ, Aomori Bei Buridji) est un pont à haubans situé à Aomori, au Japon. Ouvert au public à partir de juillet 1992, il fait une longueur de 1 219 m. Portail des ponts Portail des routes Portail de la préfecture d'Aomori
Aomori Prefecture Tourist Center

The Aomori Prefecture Tourist Center (ASPM) (青森県観光物産館アスパム, Aomori-ken Kankō Bussankan (Asupamu)) is a skyscraper located in Aomori, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. Construction of the 76-meter, 15-story skyscraper was finished in 1986. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Aomori Prefecture Tourist Center

L'Aomori Prefecture Tourist Center (ASPM) (青森県観光物産館アスパム?, Aomori-ken Kankō Bussankan (Asupamu)) è un grattacielo situato ad Aomori, prefettura di Aomori, Giappone. La costruzione del grattacielo, alto 76 metri e 15 piani, fu terminata nel 1986. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Aomori Prefecture Tourist Center Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su aomori-kanko.or.jp.
Aomori Prefecture Tourist Center

Aomori Prefecture Tourist Center(ASPM) (яп. 青森県観光物産館アスパム Аоморикэн канко:буссанкан асупаму) — 76-метровый и 15-этажный небоскреб, расположенный по адресу 1-1-40 Ясуката, город Аомори, префектура Аомори, Япония. Здание было построено в марте 1986 года. Самый высокий небоскрёб города Аомори и префектуры Аомори. Описание Здание было построено в марте 1986 года на основе проекта реконструкции порта Аомори. Название было принято по итогом голосования широкой общественности, «ASPM» - аббревиатура из слов Аомори (Aomori), туризм (Sightseeing), продукты (Products), Дом (Mansion), на японском произносится «Асупаму». Форма здания является треугольной, что символизирует начальную латинскую букву «А» из названия города Аомори. В небоскрёбе расположены: смотровая площадка (13 этаж), рестораны, многоцелевые комнаты, туристические зоны и панорамные музеи, а также проводятся такие мероприятия, как выступление музыкантов играющих в местном жанре Цугару Сямисэн. Наряду с мостом залива Аомори, является важной архитектурной достопримечательностью города Аомори. «ASPM» является самым высоким зданием и небоскрёбом города Аомори и префектуры Аомори, выше него только телебашни и мосты. Поэтому его видно из пригородов города Аомори. История Июль 1984 года — Начало строительства. 1986 год. Март — Строительство завершено. 1 июля — День открытия. См. также Список самых высоких зданий префектуры Аомори Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт (яп.) (недоступная ссылка — история). www.aomori-kanko.or.jp. Дата обращения: 16 января 2019.
Aomori High School

Aomori High School (青森県立青森高等学校, Aomori Kenritsu Aomori Kōtō Gakkō) is a high school in the city of Aomori, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. Originally a junior high school named Aomori Prefectural Third Junior High School (青森県立第三中学校, Aomori Kenritsu Daisan Chūgakkō), the school was established on September 11, 1900. Aomori Prefectural First Junior High School in Hirosaki and Aomori Prefectural Second Junior High School in Hachinohe were later renamed Aomori Prefectural Hirosaki High School and Aomori Prefectural Hachinohe High School respectively. Aomori Prefectural Third Junior High School in the city of Aomori was also renamed Aomori Prefectural Aomori High School. The school later moved to the site of the former military camp where the 2nd Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment involved in the Hakkōda Mountains incident was based. In the 1902 accident, 199 out of 210 soldiers on winter training exercises perished. In March 2004, one of the school's chairmen was dismissed for having embezzled 34 million yen from the school's 100th anniversary funds. Notable alumni Toru Abo, immunologist[c] Noriko Awaya, singer[b] Osamu Dazai, writer Chiharu Igaya, former alpine ski racer Mika Iida, retired professional wrestler[c] Tomohiro Katō, spree killer Yao Kitabatake, poet and children's literature writer[b] Michio Mamiya, composer Keizo Miura, skier and mountain photographer Yūichirō Miura, skier and alpinist[c] Teruo Murakami, former table tennis player[c] Kodai Naraoka, badminton player Tohl Narita, visual artist[a] Kinya Oyanagi, retired professional wrestler[c] Kyōichi Sawada, photographer[c] Goro Shibutani, former table tennis player[c] Akimitsu Takagi, writer Masaki Tamura, cinematographer[c] Toshibumi Tanaka, politician and first Governor of Hokkaido Shūji Terayama, writer[c] Notes ^a denotes an alum of Aomori High School (pre-integration) ^b denotes an alum of Aomori Girls' High School ^c denotes an alum of Aomori High School (integrated) References Bibliography Kanazawa, Shigeru (1988). 母校賛歌 青森高校物語 [Anthem of Alma Mater Aomori High School Story] (in Japanese) (1st ed.). Kitagashinsha. pp. 294–302. External links Official website (in English) Official website (in Japanese)
Aomori City Baseball Stadium

Aomori City Baseball Stadium (青森市営野球場, Aomori shiei yakkyūjō) is a stadium in Aomori, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. The stadium holds 10,010 people. The stadium was built in 1950 and was repaired in 2000. On June 28, 1950, Hideo Fujimoto pitched a perfect game at the stadium. The stadium is not regularly used for Nippon Professional Baseball, but for high school baseball. External links (in Japanese) Aomori City Baseball Stadium
Asamushi Aquarium

Asamushi Aquarium (浅虫水族館, Asamushi Suizokukan) also called Aquarium Asamushi, is an aquarium in the Asamushi area of Aomori, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. Overlooking Mutsu Bay, it is the northernmost aquarium in Honshū. It keeps and displays 11,000 marine organisms, including those from Aomori Prefecture's abundant marine resources and over 500 species of rare aquatic animals from around the world. History The Asamushi Aquarium was founded in 1922 by the Biology Department of the School of Sciences of Tōhoku Imperial University. The facilities were completely rebuilt in 1983 and have a total area of 8,813.11 square meters (94,863.5 sq ft). The aquarium is currently operated by the Aomori prefectural government. Exhibits The warm and cold water exhibits at the aquarium (a total of 45 tanks containing 720 cubic metres (190,000 US gal) of water) feature marine animals such as sea otters, sea lions, seals, penguins, and dolphins. The dolphin show tank is the largest in the facility and holds 703 cubic metres (186,000 US gal). The seawater tank on the first floor includes a 15-metre (49 ft) acrylic tunnel for viewing the inhabitants from underneath. First floor Amphibian display Seawater tank (tunnel tank) Warm water creatures (tropical tank) Marine life Cold water creatures Rare fresh water creatures Delfino gift shop Second Floor Tropical rainforest display Environmental "touch tank" Dolphin show pool Dolphins Gallery Notes External links Media related to Asamushi Aquarium at Wikimedia Commons Official website (in Japanese)
Acuario de Asamushi

El acuario de Asamushi (en japonés: 浅虫水族館 Asamushi Suizokukan) es un acuario en el área de Asamushi de Aomori, Prefectura de Aomori, en el país asiático de Japón.​​ Con vistas a la bahía Mutsu, es el acuario más al norte de Honshū. Además, es el acuario más grande en general en la región de Tohoku. Mantiene y exhibe 11.000 organismos marinos, incluidos los de los abundantes recursos marinos de la prefectura de Aomori y más de 500 especies raras de animales acuáticos de todo el mundo. El acuario de Asamushi fue fundado en 1922 por el Departamento de Biología de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Universidad Imperial de Tohoku. Aunque su propósito principal era solo la investigación en biología marina, se abrió al público en general a partir de 1924. Véase también Acuariología Zoológicos Referencias
Atsumi Onsen Station

Atsumi Onsen Station (あつみ温泉駅, Atsumi Onsen-eki) is a railway station in the city of Tsuruoka, Yamagata, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East). Lines Atsumi Onsen Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is located 109.8 kilometres (68.2 mi) rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Niitsu Station. Station layout Atsumi Onsen Station has a single island platform and a side platform, serving three tracks. The platforms are connected to the station building by an underground passageway. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office. Platforms History The station opened on March 18, 1923, as Atsumi Station (温海駅). A new station building was completed in December 1963. The station was renamed Atsumi Onsen Station on October 1, 1977. With the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of JR East. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 101 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below. Surrounding area Atsumi Onsen National Route 7 See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Atsumi-Onsen Station at Wikimedia Commons JR East Station information (in Japanese)
Bank of Iwate

The Bank of Iwate, Limited (株式会社岩手銀行, Kabushiki-gaisha Iwate Ginkō) is a Japanese regional bank that is based out of Morioka, the capital of Iwate prefecture in the Tohoku region. The Morioka branch building, the site of the old Morioka Bank, is a historic landmark in the prefecture. The bank has branches in Sendai and Hachinohe; unfavorable business conditions forced the bank to close a branch in Sapporo. History The bank was created from capital from Iwate prefecture in the wake of a 1932 banking crisis that affected other regional banks, including the Morioka Bank. Originally established as the Iwate Shokusan Bank, the bank changed its name to its current form in 1960. During the bubble economy era of the late 1980s, the Bank of Iwate was known for its sound lending practices, and as a result, was relatively stable during the period following the collapse of the bubble. While the bank has dropped in its rankings in recent years, it is said to maintain high standards. The bank has recently diversified, offering insurance and securities services for customers. Financial issues The Bank of Iwate faces competition from national banks that are continuing to expand business services in Morioka, including the Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi, and the Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation. One long-term issue that will face Japan's regional banks will be the level of competition from Japan Post, the Japanese postal system which is also the world's largest savings institution, by assets, when it is privatized in 2007. External links (in Japanese) Official site (in English) English part of official site Google Finance Hoovers Report "Company history books (Shashi)". Shashi Interest Group. April 2016. Wiki collection of bibliographic works on Bank of Iwate
Belle Demeure Landmark AKITA

The Belle Demeure Landmark AKITA (ベルドゥムール ランドマーク秋田, Beru Dumāru Randomāku Akita) is a skyscraper located in Akita City, Akita, Japan. Construction of the 95-metre, 30-storey skyscraper was finished in 2003. There was a Kyodosha department store in this place. External links Official website (in Japanese) Location map
Miyagi Baseball Stadium

Le Miyagi Baseball Stadium (宮城球場 ou Miyagi Kyūjō) est un stade de baseball situé à Sendai dans la préfecture de Miyagi au Japon. C'est le domicile des Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles du Championnat du Japon de baseball. Le Kleenex Stadium Miyagi a une capacité de 30 508 places. Histoire Événements Dimensions Left Field (Champ gauche) - 101.5 mètres Center Field (Champ centre) - 122 mètres Right Field (Champ droit) - 101.5 mètres Galerie Notes et références Article connexe Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du baseball Portail de la préfecture de Miyagi
Miyagi Baseball Stadium

O Miyagi Baseball Stadium (atualmente Rakuten Mobile Park Miyagi) é um estádio de beisebol localizado em Sendai, no Japão, foi inaugurado em 1950, tem capacidade para 23.000 espectadores, é a casa do time Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles da NPB. Ver também Estádio Miyagi Referências Ligações externas Página oficial
Мияги (стадион)

Стадион „Мияги“ (宮城スタジアム Miyagi Sutajiamu) се намира в град Рифу, префектура Мияги, Япония. Стадионът има капацитет 49 113 места. Приел е 3 мача от Мондиал 2002, както и 56-ия японски национален спортен фестивал през 2001 г. Мачове от Мондиал 2002 Първи кръг: Мексико 2-1 Еквадор – 9 юни 2002 Швеция 1-1 Аржентина – 12 юни 2002 1/16 Финали Япония 0-1 Турция – 18 юни 2002 Външни препратки Информация за стадиона (на японски)
Estadi de Miyagi

L'Estadi de Miyagi (en japonés: 宮城スタジアム) és un estadi de futbol de Sendai, ciutat de la Prefectura de Miyagi al Japó. És un dels estadis on es va disputar la Copa del Món de futbol 2002, jugant-se un total de tres partits, dos de la primera fase i un de vuitens de final. També fou seu als Jocs Olímpics d'Estiu de 2020. Referències Enllaços externs Pàgina oficial de l'estadi de Miyagi Arxivat 2006-04-13 a Wayback Machine. (japonès)
Miyagi Stadium

Miyagi Stadium (též Hitomebore Stadium Miyagi či ひとめぼれスタジアム宮城 ) je víceúčelový stadion sloužící zejména pro fotbal a atletiku v Rifu. Pojme 49 133 diváků. Kromě toho stadion slouží jako kulturní zařízení s možností pořádání koncertů. Tento stadion využívá při koncertních turné mnoho zpěváků a hudebníků. Stadion byl postaven v roce 2001 při příležitosti Mistrovství světa ve fotbale 2002, které se konalo v Japonsku a Jižní Koreji. Design arény je dílem architekta Hitoshi Abe a náklady na stavbu činily 269 milionů €. V roce 2012 se stal jedním ze stadionu, kde proběhly zápasy v Mistrovství světa ve fotbale žen do 20 let a při Letních olympijských her v roce 2020 v Tokiu se zde budou konat zápasy ve fotbale. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Miyagi Stadium na Wikimedia Commons
Miyagi Stadium

Miyagi Stadium (宮城スタジアム) er et fodboldstadion i byen Rifu, der ligger i Miyagi i Japan. Kapaciteten er på 49 133. Stadionet blev brugt under VM i fodbold 2002 i Japan og Sydkorea. Tre kampe blev under slutrunden spillet her. Miyagi Stadium er et af de planlagte stadions, der skal bruges til fodbold under sommer-OL 2020. Kampe under VM i fodbold 2002 Gruppespil, 9. juni 2002: Mexico – Ecuador 2–1 Gruppespil, 12. juni 2002: Sverige – Argentina 1–1 Ottendedelsfinale: 18. juni 2002: Japan – Tyrkiet 0–1 Referencer
Miyagi Stadium

Das Miyagi Stadium (jap. 宮城スタジアム, Miyagi Sutajiamu) ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der japanischen Stadt Rifu. Geschichte Es wurde anlässlich der Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft 2002 errichtet und im März 2000 fertiggestellt. Der Entwurf der Arena stammt von dem Architekten Hitoshi Abe. Die Baukosten lagen bei 269 Millionen €. Derzeit bietet es 49.133 Zuschauen Platz. Der Name des Stadions verweist auf die Präfektur Miyagi, in der die Stadt Rifu liegt. Erste größere Veranstaltung in der Arena war 2001 das 56. Nationale Japanische Sportfest. Die japanische J-Pop-Boygroup SMAP gaben in dem Stadion Konzerte. Während der WM 2002 wurden hier drei Spiele ausgetragen. Spiele der Fußball-WM 2002 in Rifu Gruppenspiele 9. Juni: Mexiko Mexiko – Ecuador Ecuador 2:1 (1:1) 12. Juni: Schweden Schweden – Argentinien Argentinien 1:1 (0:0) Achtelfinale 18. Juni: Japan Japan – Turkei Türkei 0:1 (0:1) Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Miyagi Stadium

Miyagi Stadium (宮城スタジアム, Miyagi Sutajiamu), a.k.a. the Q&A Stadium Miyagi (キューアンドエースタジアムみやぎ, Kyūandoēsutajiamu Miyagi) for sponsorship reasons, is an athletic and football stadium in the town of Rifu in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. The stadium's capacity is 49,133. The crescent-shaped roof extending past the edge of the stadium is meant to evoke images of Date Masamune, a daimyō of Mutsu Province, which included the present-day Miyagi Prefecture. From 1 April 2014, the stadium was known as the Hitomebore Stadium Miyagi (ひとめぼれスタジアム宮城, Hitomebore Sutajiamu Miyagi), named after the main variety of rice produced in the prefecture, as the naming rights were acquired by the Miyagi Prefecture headquarters of Zen-Noh. The stadium adopted its current name on 1 April 2020 due to a sponsorship agreement with the Q&A Corporation. Miyagi Stadium hosted three matches in the 2002 World Cup, and also hosted the 56th National Sports Festival of Japan in 2001. It is one of the planned football venues for the 2020 Summer Olympics. In addition, Miyagi Stadium also hosted six matches at the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and it would become the first stadium (and to date the only stadium) to have hosted matches at both a men's FIFA World Cup and a women's FIFA U-20 World Cup. Vegalta, Mynavi and Sony Sendai only use here occasionally. The football field is surrounded by a nine-lane track. A large video screen and scoreboard is installed in the northern end. 2002 FIFA World Cup matches 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup matches Football at the 2020 Summer Olympics Women's Men's Other notable events Besides the game against Turkey, Miyagi Stadium has hosted three friendly matches involving the Japan national team: A 1–1 draw against Slovakia on 11 June 2000, a 5–4 victory against Honduras on 7 September 2005, and a 2–4 loss against Uruguay on 14 August 2013, a 2–0 victory against El Salvador on 9 June 2019. J. League club Vegalta Sendai has held home games at Miyagi Stadium, and pop-music group SMAP has held two outdoor concerts at the venue as well. Also Nogizaka46 has held two days concert at the venue in 2018 for their Summer Tour. Access Rifu Station is the closest train station, although it is nearly 3.5 kilometers from the stadium. For major events, bus transportation is usually available from Izumi-Chūō and Sendai Stations. Before the World Cup, a spur from the Sanriku Expressway was built, which provided easier access for travellers by car from Tokyo and other locales. See also Yurtec Stadium Sendai Sekisui Heim Super Arena List of stadiums in Japan References External links Stadium information (in Japanese)
Estadio de Miyagi

El Estadio de Miyagi (en japonés: 宮城スタジアム) es un estadio de fútbol ubicado en Rifu; cercano a la ciudad de Sendai, capital de la Prefectura de Miyagi, en Japón. Su dirección es 40-1 Aza-Tate, Sugaya, Rifu-cho, Miyagi-gun, Miyagi-ken. Se inauguró en el año 2001 y posee una capacidad para 49,000 espectadores.​ Copa Mundial de Fútbol de 2002 Tres encuentros de la Copa Mundial de Fútbol de 2002 se disputaron en el estadio. Copa Mundial Femenina de Fútbol Sub-20 de 2012 Seis encuentros de la Copa Mundial Femenina de Fútbol Sub-20 de 2012 se jugaron en el estadio. Torneo olímpico de fútbol de Tokio 2020 Femenino Masculinos Galería Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Japón Estadio de Sendai Sorprendente derrota en la Copa Mundial de la FIFA 2002 (Japón, Argentina) Luis Suárez ＆ Diego Forlán (Partido contra Japón en 2013) Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio de Miyagi. Sitio oficial del Estadio de Miyagi (japonés)
Stade de Miyagi

Le stade de Miyagi (en japonais : 宮城スタジアム) est un stade de football situé à Rifu et dépendant de la Préfecture de Miyagi au Japon. Il a une capacité de 49 000 places. Histoire Il est construit en 2001 pour 269 millions EUR en vue de la Coupe du monde de football de 2002. Coupe du monde 2002 Le stade de Miyagi a accueilli trois matches de la Coupe du monde 2002, disputée en Corée du Sud et au Japon : Évènements Coupe du monde de football de 2002 Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Coupe du monde de football de 2002 Liens externes (ja) [1] Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’athlétisme Portail de la préfecture de Miyagi