Ashio Copper Mine
former mine in Japan
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Ashio Copper Mine
Summary
Ashio Copper Mine is a copper mine[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Ashio Copper Mine is located in Nikkō-shi[3].
- Ashio Copper Mine is in the country of Japan[4].
- Ashio Copper Mine is on the body of water Watarase River[5].
- Ashio Copper Mine's instance of is recorded as industrial heritage site[6].
- Ashio Copper Mine is operated by Tokugawa shogunate[7].
- Ashio Copper Mine is operated by Shibusawa Eiichi[8].
- Ashio Copper Mine is operated by Furukawa Zaibatsu[9].
- Ashio Copper Mine is part of Tochigi no Hyakusama[10].
- Ashio Copper Mine's Commons category is recorded as Ashio copper mine[11].
- Ashio Copper Mine's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1550[12].
- Ashio Copper Mine's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 36.63333333, 'lon': 139.43972222}[13].
- Ashio Copper Mine's service entry is recorded as 1610[14].
- Ashio Copper Mine's service retirement is recorded as February 28, 1973[15].
- Ashio Copper Mine's significant event is recorded as Ashio copper mine incident[16].
- Ashio Copper Mine's significant event is recorded as 1907 Ashio riot[17].
- Ashio Copper Mine's product or material produced is recorded as copper[18].
- Ashio Copper Mine's total produced is recorded as {'unit': 'Q191118', 'amount': '+14000'}[19].
- Ashio Copper Mine's heritage designation is recorded as Historic Site of Japan[20].
- Ashio Copper Mine's mountain range is recorded as Ashio Mountains[21].
Body
Geography
Ashio Copper Mine is in the country of Japan[4]. It is located in Nikkō-shi[3]. It is on the body of water Watarase River[5]. It is part of Tochigi no Hyakusama[10].
Designation and Status
Ashio Copper Mine's instance of is recorded as industrial heritage site[6]. Its heritage designation is recorded as Historic Site of Japan[20].
Why It Matters
Ashio Copper Mine has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]