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Saru River

Coordinates:42°30′5″N142°0′31″E / 42.50139°N 142.00861°E /42.50139; 142.00861
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
River in Hokkaido, Japan
Saru River
沙流川
Map


Map
Native nameSaru-gawa (Japanese)
Location
CountryJapan
StateHokkaido
RegionHidaka Subprefecture
DistrictSaru District
MunicipalitiesBiratori,Hidaka
Physical characteristics
SourceMount Kumami
 • locationHidaka,Hidaka Subprefecture,Japan
 • coordinates42°58′59″N142°45′8″E / 42.98306°N 142.75222°E /42.98306; 142.75222
 • elevation930 m (3,050 ft)
MouthPacific Ocean
 • location
Hidaka,Hidaka Subprefecture,Japan
 • coordinates
42°30′5″N142°0′31″E / 42.50139°N 142.00861°E /42.50139; 142.00861
 • elevation
0 m (0 ft)
Length104 km (65 mi)
Basin size1,350 km2 (520 sq mi)
[1][2][3]

Saru River (沙流川,Saru-gawa) is a river inHokkaido,Japan.

The Saru River rises in theHidaka Mountains and empties into thePacific. It is considered sacred in traditional Ainu beliefs.[4]

TheNibutani Dam is situated on the Saru River, atNibutani village. The construction of this dam was the subject of famous domestic litigation, producing the first ever Japanese legal decision to recognise theAinu people as an indigenous people. Construction of a second dam, the Biratori Dam is also planned by theHokkaido Development Board.[5] The 'Cultural Landscape along the Saru River resulting from Ainu Tradition and Modern Settlement' has been designated anImportant Cultural Landscape.[6]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toSaru River.
  1. ^沙流川 (in Japanese). Ministry of Land,Infrastructure and Transport Hokkaido Regional Development Bureau. Archived fromthe original on 2016-08-27. Retrieved2008-09-29.
  2. ^鵡川 25000:1 (in Japanese). Geographical Survey Institute. Retrieved2008-09-29.
  3. ^沙流岳 25000:1 (in Japanese). Geographical Survey Institute. Retrieved2008-09-29.
  4. ^Lam, May-Ying (July 27, 2017)."'Land of the Human Beings': The world of the Ainu, little-known indigenous people of Japan".The Washington Post. Archived fromthe original on July 28, 2017.Some recounted stories of modern-day discrimination. Others spoke of the lost beauty of the Saru River, a sacred site for the Ainu, on which the government constructed a dam in the 1990s.
  5. ^Large, Tim (2001-01-01)."FEATURE - Sacred river doubly dammed by pork-barrel Japan".Planet ARK. Reuters. Archived fromthe original on 2011-07-16. Retrieved2009-05-19.
  6. ^"Database of Registered National Cultural Properties".Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved29 April 2011.
Rivers ofHokkaido
Sea of Japan
Sea of Okhotsk
Pacific Ocean
Rivers ofHonshu
Tōhoku region
Kantō region
Chūbu region
Kansai region
Chūgoku region
Rivers ofShikoku
Rivers ofKyushu
Kyushu
Ryukyu Islands
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