Heijō-kyō
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Heijō-kyō
Summary
Heijō-kyō is a capital of Japan[1]. Heijō-kyō has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Heijō-kyō is located in Yamato Province[3].
- Heijō-kyō is in the country of Q132869361[4].
- Heijō-kyō's instance of is recorded as capital of Japan[5].
- Heijō-kyō's instance of is recorded as capital city wall[6].
- Heijō-kyō's instance of is recorded as planned community[7].
- Heijō-kyō's founder is recorded as Genmei[8].
- Heijō-kyō followed Fujiwara-kyō[9].
- Heijō-kyō was followed by Nagaoka-kyō[10].
- Heijō-kyō was followed by Kuni-kyō[11].
- Heijō-kyō's Commons category is recorded as Heijō-kyō[12].
- April 13, 710 marks the founding of Heijō-kyō[13].
- Heijō-kyō was dissolved in December 27, 784[14].
- Heijō-kyō's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 34.69111111, 'lon': 135.79472222}[15].
- Heijō-kyō's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Nara Basin[16].
- Heijō-kyō's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Heijō-kyō[17].
- Heijō-kyō's replaced by is recorded as Nara[18].
- Heijō-kyō's capital of is recorded as Q132869361[19].
- Heijō-kyō's capital of is recorded as Q132869361[20].
- Heijō-kyō's capital of is recorded as Imperial Court of Japan[21].
- Heijō-kyō dates from the Nara period[22].
- Heijō-kyō's located in the present-day administrative territorial entity is recorded as Nara[23].
- Heijō-kyō's located in the present-day administrative territorial entity is recorded as Yamatokōriyama[24].
Body
Geography
Heijō-kyō is in the country of Q132869361[4]. Heijō-kyō is located in Yamato Province[3].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include capital of Japan[5], capital city wall[6], and planned community[7].
History and Context
April 13, 710 marks the founding of Heijō-kyō[13].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Heijō-kyō include Emperor Heizei[25], a Buddhist monk[26], 0773–0824[27], of Japan[28].
Why It Matters
Heijō-kyō has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Heijō-kyō is known by 38 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]
Entities named for Heijō-kyō include Emperor Heizei[25], a Buddhist monk[26], 0773–0824[27], of Japan[28].