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  2. List of association football rivalries in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_association...

    JEF United Chiba vs. Kashiwa Reysol: Tokyo derby: FC Tokyo vs. Tokyo Verdy: Tokyo Classic Tokyo Verdy vs. FC Machida Zelvia: Kanagawa derby Kawasaki Frontale vs. Yokohama F. Marinos vs. Shonan Bellmare: Shinshu derby Matsumoto Yamaga FC vs. AC Nagano Parceiro: Shizuoka derby: Shimizu S-Pulse vs. Júbilo Iwata: Osaka derby: Gamba Osaka vs ...

  3. Largest cities in Japan by population by decade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largest_cities_in_Japan_by...

    Tokyo merged with its surrounding municipalities in 1932, radically increasing its size and population. 2: 3: Osaka: Osaka: 3,252,340 + 32.53%: Osaka reached its peak population, becoming the second Japanese city to exceed 3 million people, alongside Tokyo. It has not yet surpassed its 1940 population. 3: 4: Nagoya: Aichi: 1,328,084 + 46.36%

  4. 2003 Japan Football League - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_Japan_Football_League

    Kyoto BAMB 1993 Jatco SC (folded) Matches played: 240: Goals scored: 724 (3.02 per match) Top goalscorer: Tatsuya Furuhashi (31 goal total) Highest attendance: 4,123 (Round 18, SE Osaka vs. SE Tokyo) Lowest attendance: 83 (Round 24, Kokushikan vs. Printing) Average attendance: 573

  5. List of regions of Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_regions_of_Japan

    Tokyo: Nishio Toshizō (concurrent governor of Tokyo) Tōbu (Eastern) Tōkai-Hokuriku: Gifu, Shizuoka, Aichi, Mie, Toyama, Ishikawa: Nagoya City: Obata Tadayoshi (previous governor of Aichi) Tōkai Kinki: Shiga, Kyoto, Osaka, Hyōgo, Nara, Wakayama, Fukui: Osaka City: Yasui Eiji (previous governor of Osaka) Chūbu (Central) Chūgoku

  6. Kansai region - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansai_region

    The region includes the prefectures of Nara, Wakayama, Kyoto, Osaka, Hyōgo and Shiga, often also Mie, sometimes Fukui, Tokushima and Tottori. The metropolitan region of Osaka, Kobe and Kyoto (Keihanshin region) is the second-most populated in Japan after the Greater Tokyo Area.

  7. Keihanshin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keihanshin

    Osaka Keihanshin MMA as of 2015 with core cities in dark blue: Osaka, Sakai, Kyoto, Kobe. The Japan Statistics Bureau defines a Major Metropolitan Area or MMA (大都市圏) as a set of municipalities where at least 1.5% of the resident population aged 15 and above commute to school or work in a designated city (defined as the core area). [7]

  8. Osaka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osaka

    Osaka (Japanese: 大阪市, Hepburn: Ōsaka-shi, pronounced; commonly just 大阪, Ōsaka ⓘ) is a designated city in the Kansai region of Honshu in Japan.It is the capital of and most populous city in Osaka Prefecture, and the third-most populous city in Japan, following the special wards of Tokyo and Yokohama.

  9. Prefectures of Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prefectures_of_Japan

    Later, in 1871, the government designated Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto as fu, and relegated the other fu to the status of ken. During World War II, in 1943, Tokyo became a to, a new type of pseudo-prefecture. Despite the differences in terminology, there is little functional difference between the four types of local governments.