Koiji Station
0 sources
Summary
Koiji Station is a railway station[1]. It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Koiji Station is located in Noto[3].
- Koiji Station is located in Uchiura[4].
- Koiji Station is in the country of Japan[5].
- Koiji Station's instance of is recorded as railway station[6].
- Koiji Station's instance of is recorded as former railway station[7].
- Koiji Station's instance of is recorded as railway station above ground[8].
- Koiji Station's instance of is recorded as unmanned station[9].
- Koiji Station's instance of is recorded as abandoned railway station[10].
- Koiji Station's connecting line is recorded as Noto Railway Noto Line[11].
- Koiji Station is owned by Noto Railway[12].
- Koiji Station is operated by Noto Railway[13].
- Koiji Coast is named after Koiji Station[14].
- Koiji Station's adjacent station is recorded as Matsunami Station[15].
- Koiji Station's adjacent station is recorded as Ushima Station[16].
- Koiji Station's Commons category is recorded as Koiji Station[17].
- September 21, 1964 marks the founding of Koiji Station[18].
- Koiji Station was dissolved in April 1, 2005[19].
- Koiji Station's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 37.37194444, 'longitude': 137.238}[20].
- Koiji Station's date of official opening is recorded as September 21, 1964[21].
- Koiji Station's state of use is recorded as abandoned[22].
Body
Geography
Koiji Station is in the country of Japan[5]. Located in include Noto[3], a town of Japan[23], in Japan[24], founded in 2005[25] and Uchiura[4], a dissolved municipality of Japan[26], in Japan[27], founded in 1889[28].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include railway station[6], former railway station[7], railway station above ground[8], unmanned station[9], and abandoned railway station[10].
History and Context
September 21, 1964 marks the founding of Koiji Station[18]. It is owned by Noto Railway[12]. Koiji Coast is named after it[14].
Why It Matters
Koiji Station is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]