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    Chūbu region From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Chubu" redirects here. For airport near Nagoya, see Chūbu Centrair International Airport. Chūbu region 中部地方 Region Map showing the Tōhoku region of Japan. It comprises the middle area of the island of Honshū. The Chūbu region in Japan Area • Total 72,572.34 km2 (28,020.34 sq mi) Population (1 October 2010)[1] • Total 21,715,822 • Density 300/km2 (780/sq mi) Time zone JST (UTC+9) Mount Fuji is the Chūbu region's most famous landmark. Historic Villages of Shirakawa-gō and Gokayama in Chūbu Central Nagoya The Chūbu region (中部地方 Chūbu-chihō?) is the central region of Honshū, Japan's main island. Chūbu has a population of 21,715,822 as of 2010.[1] Chūbu, which means "central region", encompasses nine prefectures (ken): Aichi, Fukui, Gifu, Ishikawa, Nagano, Niigata, Shizuoka, Toyama, and Yamanashi.[2] It is located directly between the Kantō region and the Kansai region and includes the major city of Nagoya as well as along Pacific and Sea of Japan coastlines, extensive mountain resorts, and Mount Fuji. The region is the widest part of Honshū and the central part is characterized by high, rugged mountains. The Japanese Alps divide the country into the Pacific side, sunny in winter, and the Sea of Japan side, snowy in winter. Contents [hide] 1 Subregions 1.1 Tōkai 1.1.1 Chūkyō 1.2 Kōshin'etsu 1.3 Hokuriku 2 Cities 3 See also 4 Notes 5 References 6 External links Subregions[edit] The Chūbu region covers a large and geographically diverse area of Honshū which leads to it generally being divided into three distinct subregions: Tōkai, Kōshin'etsu, and Hokuriku. There is also another subregion occasionally referred to in business circles called Chūkyō. Tōkai[edit] Main article: Tōkai region The Tōkai region, mostly bordering the Pacific Ocean, is a narrow corridor interrupted in places by mountains that descend into the sea. Since the Tokugawa period (1600–1867), this corridor has been critical in linking Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka. One of old Japan's most important ancient roadways, the Tōkaidō, ran through it connecting Tokyo (at that time called Edo) and Kyoto, the old imperial capital. In the twentieth century, it became the route for new super-express highways and high-speed railroad lines (shinkansen). The area consists of Aichi, Mie, Shizuoka,and southern Gifu prefectures. A number of small alluvial plains are found in the corridor section. A mild climate, favorable location relatively close to the great metropolitan complexes, and availability of fast transportation have made this area a center for truck-gardening and out-of-season vegetables. Upland areas of rolling hills are extensively given over to the growing of mandarin oranges and tea. Nagoya, which faces Ise Bay, is a center for heavy industry, including iron and steel and machinery manufacturing. The corridor also has a number of small but important industrial centers. The western part of Tōkai includes the Nōbi Plain, where rice was being grown by the seventh century. Chūkyō[edit] The three Tōkai prefectures centered on Nagoya (Aichi, Gifu, and Mie) have particularly strong economic ties, and the parts of these prefectures that are closest to the city comprise the Chūkyō Metropolitan Area. This area boasts the third strongest economy in Japan and this influence can sometimes extend into the more remote parts of these prefectures that are farther away from Nagoya. Thus, these three prefectures are sometimes called the "Chūkyō region" in a business sense. This name does not see widespread usage throughout Japan; however, as the economy in the area strengthens, this name may become more well-known country-wide. Kōshin'etsu[edit] Main article: Kōshin'etsu region Kōshin'etsu is an area of complex and high rugged mountains—often called the "roof of Japan"—that include the Japanese Alps. The population is chiefly concentrated in six elevated basins connecte

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    Chūbu region From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Chubu" redirects here. For airport near Nagoya, see Chūbu Centrair International Airport. Chūbu region 中部地方 Region Map showing the Tōhoku region of Japan. It comprises the middle area of the island of Honshū. The Chūbu region in Japan Area • Total 72,572.34 km2 (28,020.34 sq mi) Population (1 October 2010)[1] • Total 21,715,822 • Density 300/km2 (780/sq mi) Time zone JST (UTC+9) Mount Fuji is the Chūbu region's most famous landmark. Historic Villages of Shirakawa-gō and Gokayama in Chūbu Central Nagoya The Chūbu region (中部地方 Chūbu-chihō?) is the central region of Honshū, Japan's main island. Chūbu has a population of 21,715,822 as of 2010.[1] Chūbu, which means "central region", encompasses nine prefectures (ken): Aichi, Fukui, Gifu, Ishikawa, Nagano, Niigata, Shizuoka, Toyama, and Yamanashi.[2] It is located directly between the Kantō region and the Kansai region and includes the major city of Nagoya as well as along Pacific and Sea of Japan coastlines, extensive mountain resorts, and Mount Fuji. The region is the widest part of Honshū and the central part is characterized by high, rugged mountains. The Japanese Alps divide the country into the Pacific side, sunny in winter, and the Sea of Japan side, snowy in winter. Contents [hide] 1 Subregions 1.1 Tōkai 1.1.1 Chūkyō 1.2 Kōshin'etsu 1.3 Hokuriku 2 Cities 3 See also 4 Notes 5 References 6 External links Subregions[edit] The Chūbu region covers a large and geographically diverse area of Honshū which leads to it generally being divided into three distinct subregions: Tōkai, Kōshin'etsu, and Hokuriku. There is also another subregion occasionally referred to in business circles called Chūkyō. Tōkai[edit] Main article: Tōkai region The Tōkai region, mostly bordering the Pacific Ocean, is a narrow corridor interrupted in places by mountains that descend into the sea. Since the Tokugawa period (1600–1867), this corridor has been critical in linking Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka. One of old Japan's most important ancient roadways, the Tōkaidō, ran through it connecting Tokyo (at that time called Edo) and Kyoto, the old imperial capital. In the twentieth century, it became the route for new super-express highways and high-speed railroad lines (shinkansen). The area consists of Aichi, Mie, Shizuoka,and southern Gifu prefectures. A number of small alluvial plains are found in the corridor section. A mild climate, favorable location relatively close to the great metropolitan complexes, and availability of fast transportation have made this area a center for truck-gardening and out-of-season vegetables. Upland areas of rolling hills are extensively given over to the growing of mandarin oranges and tea. Nagoya, which faces Ise Bay, is a center for heavy industry, including iron and steel and machinery manufacturing. The corridor also has a number of small but important industrial centers. The western part of Tōkai includes the Nōbi Plain, where rice was being grown by the seventh century. Chūkyō[edit] The three Tōkai prefectures centered on Nagoya (Aichi, Gifu, and Mie) have particularly strong economic ties, and the parts of these prefectures that are closest to the city comprise the Chūkyō Metropolitan Area. This area boasts the third strongest economy in Japan and this influence can sometimes extend into the more remote parts of these prefectures that are farther away from Nagoya. Thus, these three prefectures are sometimes called the "Chūkyō region" in a business sense. This name does not see widespread usage throughout Japan; however, as the economy in the area strengthens, this name may become more well-known country-wide. Kōshin'etsu[edit] Main article: Kōshin'etsu region Kōshin'etsu is an area of complex and high rugged mountains—often called the "roof of Japan"—that include the Japanese Alps. The population is chiefly concentrated in six elevated basins connecte

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    Chubu

    Încărcat de

    isca
    Chūbu region From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Chubu" redirects here. For airport near Nagoya, see Chūbu Centrair International Airport. Chūbu region 中部地方 Region Map showing the Tōhoku region of Japan. It comprises the middle area of the island of Honshū. The Chūbu region in Japan Area • Total 72,572.34 km2 (28,020.34 sq mi) Population (1 October 2010)[1] • Total 21,715,822 • Density 300/km2 (780/sq mi) Time zone JST (UTC+9) Mount Fuji is the Chūbu region's most famous landmark. Historic Villages of Shirakawa-gō and Gokayama in Chūbu Central Nagoya The Chūbu region (中部地方 Chūbu-chihō?) is the central region of Honshū, Japan's main island. Chūbu has a population of 21,715,822 as of 2010.[1] Chūbu, which means "central region", encompasses nine prefectures (ken): Aichi, Fukui, Gifu, Ishikawa, Nagano, Niigata, Shizuoka, Toyama, and Yamanashi.[2] It is located directly between the Kantō region and the Kansai region and includes the major city of Nagoya as well as along Pacific and Sea of Japan coastlines, extensive mountain resorts, and Mount Fuji. The region is the widest part of Honshū and the central part is characterized by high, rugged mountains. The Japanese Alps divide the country into the Pacific side, sunny in winter, and the Sea of Japan side, snowy in winter. Contents [hide] 1 Subregions 1.1 Tōkai 1.1.1 Chūkyō 1.2 Kōshin'etsu 1.3 Hokuriku 2 Cities 3 See also 4 Notes 5 References 6 External links Subregions[edit] The Chūbu region covers a large and geographically diverse area of Honshū which leads to it generally being divided into three distinct subregions: Tōkai, Kōshin'etsu, and Hokuriku. There is also another subregion occasionally referred to in business circles called Chūkyō. Tōkai[edit] Main article: Tōkai region The Tōkai region, mostly bordering the Pacific Ocean, is a narrow corridor interrupted in places by mountains that descend into the sea. Since the Tokugawa period (1600–1867), this corridor has been critical in linking Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka. One of old Japan's most important ancient roadways, the Tōkaidō, ran through it connecting Tokyo (at that time called Edo) and Kyoto, the old imperial capital. In the twentieth century, it became the route for new super-express highways and high-speed railroad lines (shinkansen). The area consists of Aichi, Mie, Shizuoka,and southern Gifu prefectures. A number of small alluvial plains are found in the corridor section. A mild climate, favorable location relatively close to the great metropolitan complexes, and availability of fast transportation have made this area a center for truck-gardening and out-of-season vegetables. Upland areas of rolling hills are extensively given over to the growing of mandarin oranges and tea. Nagoya, which faces Ise Bay, is a center for heavy industry, including iron and steel and machinery manufacturing. The corridor also has a number of small but important industrial centers. The western part of Tōkai includes the Nōbi Plain, where rice was being grown by the seventh century. Chūkyō[edit] The three Tōkai prefectures centered on Nagoya (Aichi, Gifu, and Mie) have particularly strong economic ties, and the parts of these prefectures that are closest to the city comprise the Chūkyō Metropolitan Area. This area boasts the third strongest economy in Japan and this influence can sometimes extend into the more remote parts of these prefectures that are farther away from Nagoya. Thus, these three prefectures are sometimes called the "Chūkyō region" in a business sense. This name does not see widespread usage throughout Japan; however, as the economy in the area strengthens, this name may become more well-known country-wide. Kōshin'etsu[edit] Main article: Kōshin'etsu region Kōshin'etsu is an area of complex and high rugged mountains—often called the "roof of Japan"—that include the Japanese Alps. The population is chiefly concentrated in six elevated basins connecte

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    CentralNotice

    Chbu region
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Jump to: navigation, search


    "Chubu" redirects here. For airport near Nagoya, see Chbu Centrair
    International Airport.
    Chbu region

    Region

    The Chbu region in Japan


    Area
    Total
    72,572.34km2 (28,020.34sqmi)
    Population (1 October 2010)[1]
    Total
    21,715,822
    Density
    300/km2 (780/sqmi)
    Time zone
    JST (UTC+9)
    Mount Fuji is the Chbu region's most famous landmark.

    Historic Villages of Shirakawa-g and Gokayama in Chbu

    Central Nagoya
    The Chbu region ( Chbu-chih?) is the central region of Honsh,
    Japan's main island. Chbu has a population of 21,715,822 as of 2010.[1]
    Chbu, which means "central region", encompasses nine prefectures (ken):
    Aichi, Fukui, Gifu, Ishikawa, Nagano, Niigata, Shizuoka, Toyama, and
    Yamanashi.[2]
    It is located directly between the Kant region and the Kansai region and
    includes the major city of Nagoya as well as along Pacific and Sea of Japan
    coastlines, extensive mountain resorts, and Mount Fuji.
    The region is the widest part of Honsh and the central part is characterized
    by high, rugged mountains. The Japanese Alps divide the country into the
    Pacific side, sunny in winter, and the Sea of Japan side, snowy in winter.
    Contents [hide]
    1
    Subregions
    1.1
    Tkai
    1.1.1
    Chky
    1.2
    Kshin'etsu
    1.3
    Hokuriku
    2
    Cities
    3
    See also
    4
    Notes
    5
    References
    6
    External links
    Subregions[edit]
    The Chbu region covers a large and geographically diverse area of Honsh
    which leads to it generally being divided into three distinct subregions: Tkai,
    Kshin'etsu, and Hokuriku. There is also another subregion occasionally
    referred to in business circles called Chky.
    Tkai[edit]
    Main article: Tkai region
    The Tkai region, mostly bordering the Pacific Ocean, is a narrow corridor
    interrupted in places by mountains that descend into the sea.
    Since the Tokugawa period (16001867), this corridor has been critical in
    linking Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka. One of old Japan's most important ancient
    roadways, the Tkaid, ran through it connecting Tokyo (at that time called
    Edo) and Kyoto, the old imperial capital. In the twentieth century, it became
    the route for new super-express highways and high-speed railroad lines
    (shinkansen). The area consists of Aichi, Mie, Shizuoka,and southern Gifu
    prefectures.
    A number of small alluvial plains are found in the corridor section. A mild
    climate, favorable location relatively close to the great metropolitan
    complexes, and availability of fast transportation have made this area a
    center for truck-gardening and out-of-season vegetables. Upland areas of
    rolling hills are extensively given over to the growing of mandarin oranges
    and tea. Nagoya, which faces Ise Bay, is a center for heavy industry,
    including iron and steel and machinery manufacturing. The corridor also has
    a number of small but important industrial centers. The western part of Tkai
    includes the Nbi Plain, where rice was being grown by the seventh century.
    Chky[edit]
    The three Tkai prefectures centered on Nagoya (Aichi, Gifu, and Mie) have
    particularly strong economic ties, and the parts of these prefectures that are
    closest to the city comprise the Chky Metropolitan Area. This area boasts
    the third strongest economy in Japan and this influence can sometimes
    extend into the more remote parts of these prefectures that are farther away
    from Nagoya. Thus, these three prefectures are sometimes called the
    "Chky region" in a business sense. This name does not see widespread
    usage throughout Japan; however, as the economy in the area strengthens,
    this name may become more well-known country-wide.
    Kshin'etsu[edit]
    Main article: Kshin'etsu region
    Kshin'etsu is an area of complex and high rugged mountainsoften called
    the "roof of Japan"that include the Japanese Alps. The population is chiefly
    concentrated in six elevated basins connected by narrow valleys. It was long
    a main silk-producing area, although output declined after World War II. Much
    of the labor formerly required in silk production was absorbed by the district's
    diversified manufacturing industry, which included precision instruments,
    machinery, textiles, food processing, and other light manufacturing.
    Kshin'etsu means Yamanashi, Nagano, and Niigata prefectures; Niigata is
    also included to the Hokuriku region. Yamanashi, Nagano and northern Gifu
    Prefecture are sometimes referred to as Ch-kchi or Tsan region.
    Hokuriku[edit]
    Main article: Hokuriku region
    The Hokuriku region lies on the Sea of Japan coastline, northwest of the
    massive mountains that comprise Kshin'etsu. Hokuriku includes the four
    prefectures of Ishikawa, Fukui, Niigata and Toyama,[3]
    The district has very heavy snowfall (sometimes enough to block major
    roads) and strong winds in winter, and its turbulent rivers are the source of
    abundant hydroelectric power. Niigata Prefecture is the site of domestic gas
    and oil production as well. Industrial development is extensive, especially in
    the cities in Niigata and Toyama; Fukui and Ishikawa prefectures also have
    large manufacturing industries.
    Historically, Hokuriku's development is owed to markets in the Kansai region,
    however recently the urban areas at the heart of the Kant region and Tkai
    region are having a heavy an influence as well. Hokuriku has port facilities
    which are mainly to facilitate trade with Russia, Korea and China.
    Transportation between Niigata and Toyama used to be geographically limited
    and so Niigata has seen especially strong influence from the Kant region,
    because of this Niigata Prefecture is often classified as being part of the
    Kshin'etsu region with Nagano and Yamanashi Prefectures.
    Cities[edit]
    Designated cities
    Nagoya (population: 2,260,000)
    Niigata (population: 810,000)
    Hamamatsu (population: 800,000)
    Shizuoka (population: 715,000)
    Core cities
    Kanazawa
    Toyama
    Toyota
    Gifu
    Nagano
    Toyohashi
    Okazaki
    See also[edit]
    Geography of Japan
    List of regions of Japan
    TkaiTsan dialect and Hokuriku dialect
    Notes[edit]
    1 ^ Jump up to:
    a b Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications Statistics Bureau (26

    October 2011). " 22 " (PDF). Retrieved 6 May 2012.


    2 Jump up
    ^ Nussbaum, Louis-Frdric. (2005). "Chbu" in Japan Encyclopedia, p. 126,
    p. 126, at Google Books
    3 Jump up
    ^ Nussbaum, "Hokuriku" at p. 344, p. 344, at Google Books
    References[edit]
    Nussbaum, Louis-Frdric (2002 [1996]). Japan Encyclopedia. Trans.
    by Kthe Roth. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press. ISBN
    0-674-01753-6, ISBN 978-0-674-01753-5. OCLC58053128.
    This article incorporatespublic domain material from the Library of
    Congress Country Studies document "Japan".
    External links[edit]
    Chubu travel guide from Wikivoyage
    [hide]
    vte
    Regions and administrative divisions of Japan
    Regions
    Hokkaido Thoku Kant
    Nanp Islands Chbu Hokuriku Kshin'etsu Shin'etsu Tkai Kansai Chgoku San'in
    San'y Shikoku Kyushu Northern Southern Okinawa

    47 Prefectures

    Hokkaido
    Hokkaido

    Thoku
    Aomori Iwate Miyagi Akita Yamagata Fukushima

    Kant
    Ibaraki Tochigi Gunma Saitama Chiba Tokyo Kanagawa

    Chbu
    Niigata Toyama Ishikawa Fukui Yamanashi Nagano Gifu Shizuoka Aichi

    Kansai
    Mie Shiga Kyoto Osaka Hygo Nara Wakayama

    Chgoku
    Tottori Shimane Okayama Hiroshima Yamaguchi

    Shikoku
    Tokushima Kagawa Ehime Kchi

    Kyushu
    Fukuoka Saga Nagasaki Kumamoto ita Miyazaki Kagoshima Okinawa
    Coordinates: 3553N 13757E
    Authority control
    WorldCat Identities VIAF: 253280820 GND: 4449898-6 NDL: 00641361
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    Lua time usage: 0.083/10.000 seconds Lua memory usage: 3.37 MB/50 MB
    Transclusion expansion time report (%,ms,calls,template) 100.00% 272.844 1
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    Categories: Chbu region

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