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Outline of Japan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Island nation in East Asia
An enlargeable map of Japan

The followingoutline is provided as an overview of and topical guide toJapan:

Japan – anisland nation inEast Asia, located in thePacific Ocean. It lies to the east of theSea of Japan,China,North Korea,South Korea andRussia, stretching from theSea of Okhotsk in the north to theEast China Sea andTaiwan in the south. Thecharacters that make upJapan's name mean "sun-origin" (because it lies to the east of nearby countries), which is why Japan is sometimes referred to as the "Land of the Rising Sun". Japan is anarchipelago of14,125 islands. The four largest islands areHonshu,Hokkaido,Kyushu, andShikoku, which together comprise about ninety-seven percent of Japan's land area.

General reference

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Geography of Japan

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Main article:Geography of Japan
An enlargeable topographic/hydrographic map of Japan
An enlargeable map of the extreme points of Japan

Environment of Japan

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Main article:Environment of Japan
An enlargeable satellite image of Japan
Mount Ontake seen from Kurakake Pass

Geographic features of Japan

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An enlargeable map of theWorld Heritage Sites of Japan

Regions of Japan

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Main articles:Islands of Japan andRegions of Japan
Tsunami wall atTsu, Mie

The four main islands of Japan are:

Major regions of Japan include:

Ecoregions of Japan

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Main article:Ecoregions of Japan

Administrative divisions of Japan

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Prefectures of Japan
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Main article:Prefectures of Japan
Map of the prefectures of Japan inISO 3166-2:JP order and theregions of Japan

From north to south (numbering inISO 3166-2:JP order), the prefectures of Japan and their commonly associated regions are:


1. Hokkaido

2. Aomori
3. Iwate
4. Miyagi
5. Akita
6. Yamagata
7. Fukushima

8. Ibaraki
9. Tochigi
10. Gunma
11. Saitama
12. Chiba
13. Tokyo
14. Kanagawa

15. Niigata
16. Toyama
17. Ishikawa
18. Fukui
19. Yamanashi
20. Nagano
21. Gifu
22. Shizuoka
23. Aichi

24. Mie
25. Shiga
26. Kyoto
27. Osaka
28. Hyōgo
29. Nara
30. Wakayama

31. Tottori
32. Shimane
33. Okayama
34. Hiroshima
35. Yamaguchi

36. Tokushima
37. Kagawa
38. Ehime
39. Kōchi

40. Fukuoka
41. Saga
42. Nagasaki
43. Kumamoto
44. Ōita
45. Miyazaki
46. Kagoshima
47. Okinawa

Karafuto, a portion of the island ofSakhalin north of Hokkaido (not shown on the map), was part of Japan from 1907 until World War II. The entire island is now governed byRussia.

Municipalities of Japan
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Main article:Municipalities of Japan
Cities of Japan

Demography of Japan

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Main article:Demographics of Japan

Government and politics of Japan

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Main article:Politics of Japan
Naruhito, 126thEmperor of Japan

Branches of the government of Japan

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Main article:Government of Japan

Executive branch of the government of Japan

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Present-dayKantei, office and residence of the Prime Minister

Legislative branch of the government of Japan

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National Diet Building

Judicial branch of the government of Japan

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Foreign relations of Japan

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Main article:Foreign relations of Japan
Dish ofwhale meat

International organization membership of Japan

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Japan is a member of:[3]

Law and order of Japan

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Main article:Law of Japan
Motorcycle policeman questioning driver

Military of Japan

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Main article:Military of Japan

History of Japan

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Main pages:History of Japan,Timeline of Japanese history, andCurrent events of Japan
Japanesebushi in armour

History of Japan by period

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Culture of Japan

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Main article:Culture of Japan
Japanese tea ceremony
Woman in kimono at Fukuoka City Hall

Architecture of Japan

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Main article:Architecture of Japan
Himeji Castle (UNESCO World Heritage Site)

Art of Japan

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Main article:Japanese art
Kyoto geiko playingshamisen
Bugaku theatre
Bankei Yōtaku calligraphy
Noh mask, Bern Historical Museum

Cuisine of Japan

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Main article:Japanese cuisine
A traditional Japanese breakfast
Kuzumochi, a dessert traditionally served chilled

Cultural icons of Japan

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Sōraku-en rhododendron garden
Sakura at Tsu Castle

Fashion in Japan

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Main article:Japanese clothing
A woman wearingkimono

Holidays and festivals of Japan

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Main articles:Holidays of Japan andJapanese festivals
Momijigari atRyōan-ji in Kyoto

Homes in Japan

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Main article:Housing in Japan
Byōbu, an eight-panel folding screen from the 19th century
Sōgetsu-ryūikebana arrangement
Shōji

Language in Japan

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Main article:Languages of Japan

People of Japan

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Main articles:Japanese people andList of Japanese people

Ethnicity in Japan

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Stereotypes in Japan

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Ageisha and amaiko dancing

Religion in Japan

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Main article:Religion in Japan

Sports and gaming in Japan

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Main article:Sports in Japan
Aikido, a modern Japanese martial art

Economy and infrastructure of Japan

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Lexus LF-LC concept, a two-door coupé produced byLexus
Tokyo Skytree, the tallest structure in Japan

Economy of Japan

Zaō Quasi-National Park
Shinkansen

Education in Japan

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Main articles:Education in Japan andHistory of education in Japan
Japanese junior high school students insailor outfit-style school uniforms

Structure of education in Japan

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Health in Japan

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Main article:Health in Japan

Science and technology of Japan

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Main article:Science and technology in Japan
JAXAKibo, the largest module for theInternational Space Station

See also

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Japan
Index (Alphabetical indices)
0–9ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ–RSTU–VW–XY–Z
Navigation

Notes

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  1. ^The Emperor has no executive authority, but is treated as a head of state under diplomatic protocol
  2. ^While the Yamato period (250–710 CE) is considered to include both the Kofun and Asuka periods, as it spans both an archaeological period (Kofun) and a historical period (Asuka), it is held by many to be an outdated period of division in Japan's history, and no longer applicable in discussions of period division.

References

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  1. ^"Facts and Figures of Japan 2007 01: Land"(PDF). Foreign Press Center Japan. p. 1. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2009-07-31. Retrieved2009-07-04.
  2. ^"Standard Country and Area Codes Classifications". United Nations Statistics Division. 2010-04-01. Retrieved2010-07-16.
  3. ^"Japan".The World Factbook.United StatesCentral Intelligence Agency. July 14, 2009. RetrievedJuly 23, 2009.

External links

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Wikimedia Atlas of Japan

Official

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Media

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Tourism

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Other

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Japan at Wikipedia'ssister projects:
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