Japan Airlines
flag-carrier airline of Japan
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Summary
Japan Airlines is an airline[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of airline entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12,111 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Member of: JAL Group[3]
- Country: Japan[4]
- Instance of: public company[5]
- Airline hub: Tokyo International Airport[6], Kansai International Airport[7], Narita International Airport[8], Osaka International Airport[9]
- Airline alliance: Oneworld[10]
- Item operated: Boeing 767[11], Boeing 777[12], Boeing 787 Dreamliner[13], Boeing 737 Next Generation[14], Japan Airlines fleet[15], Airbus A350[16], Martin 2-0-2[17]
- Follows: Japan Airlines Transportation Institute[18]
- Headquarters location: Higashi-Shinagawa[19]
- Chief executive officer: Mitsuko Tottori[20]
- Has organizational division: J-Air[21], Japan Air Commuter[22], Japan Transocean Air[23], Ryukyu Air Commuter[24], Hokkaido Air System[25]
- IATA airline designator: JL[26]
- ICAO airline designator: JAL[27]
- Location: Ginza[28], Marunouchi[29]
- Child organization or unit: J-Air[30], Japan Transocean Air[31], Japan Air Commuter[32], Ryukyu Air Commuter[33], ZIPAIR Tokyo[34], Hokkaido Air System[35]
- Commons category: Japan Airlines[36]
- Stock exchange: Tokyo Stock Exchange[37]
- Industry: aviation[38]
- Inception: August 1, 1951[39]
- Location of formation: Tokyo[40]
- Significant event: Japan Air Lines Flight 301[41], Japan Airlines Flight 108[42], 1966 Japan Airlines Convair 880 crash[43], Japan Airlines Flight 2[44], Japan Airlines Flight 471[45], Japan Airlines Flight 472 (1972)[46], Japan Airlines Flight 446[47], Japan Air Lines Cargo Flight 1045[48], Japan Airlines Flight 715[49], Japan Air Lines Flight 115[50], Japan Air Lines Flight 350[51], Japan Air Lines Flight 123[52], Japan Airlines Flight 706[53], 2001 Japan Airlines mid-air incident[54]
- Official website: https://www.jal.co.jp/jp/[55], https://www.jal.co.jp/jp/en/[56]
- Topic's main category: Category:Japan Airlines[57]
- Commons gallery: Japan Airlines[58]
- Replaces: Japan Air System[59], JAL Express[60]
Why It Matters
Japan Airlines has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[61] It is known by 47 alternative names across languages and contexts.[62]