Kyoto
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Kyoto is a city in Kyoto Prefecture[1], Japan[1]. It was established on April 1, 1889. The city covers an area of 827.8 square kilometers.
Kyoto has a population of approximately 1.2 million as of recent estimates.
Kyoto
Summary
Kyoto is a city designated by government ordinance[1]. Kyoto ranks in the top 5% of city_designated_by_government_ordinance entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,603 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Kyoto is located in Kyoto Prefecture[3].
- Kyoto is in the country of Japan[4].
- Kyoto is on the body of water Kamo River[5].
- Kyoto is on the body of water Katsura River[6].
- Kyoto is on the body of water Yodo River[7].
- Kyoto is on the body of water Lake Biwa Canal[8].
- Kyoto's head of government is recorded as Daisaku Kadokawa[9].
- Kyoto's image is recorded as Pedestrian road with pavements, paper umbrellas and people in yukata, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, Japan.jpg[10].
- Kyoto's continent is recorded as Asia[11].
- Kyoto's instance of is recorded as city designated by government ordinance[12].
- Kyoto's instance of is recorded as prefectural capital of Japan[13].
- Kyoto's instance of is recorded as big city[14].
- Kyoto's instance of is recorded as city of Japan[15].
- Kyoto's instance of is recorded as tourist destination[16].
- Kyoto's instance of is recorded as college town[17].
- Kyoto's instance of is recorded as city for international conferences and tourism[18].
- Kyoto's capital is recorded as Nakagyō Ward[19].
- Kyoto's flag image is recorded as Flag of Kyoto City.svg[20].
- Kyoto's shares border with is recorded as Uji[21].
- Kyoto's shares border with is recorded as Kameoka[22].
- Kyoto's shares border with is recorded as Mukō-shi[23].
- Kyoto's shares border with is recorded as Nagaokakyō-shi[24].
- Kyoto's shares border with is recorded as Yawata[25].
- Kyoto's shares border with is recorded as Nantan[26].
- Kyoto's shares border with is recorded as Ōyamazaki-chō[27].
Body
Geography
Kyoto is in the country of Japan[4]. Kyoto is located in Kyoto Prefecture[3]. Adjacent water bodies include Kamo River[5], a river[28], in Japan[29]; Katsura River[6], a river[30], in Japan[31]; Yodo River[7], a river[32], in Japan[33]; and Lake Biwa Canal[8], a Q11578893[34], in Japan[35]. Kyoto's continent is recorded as Asia[11]. Part of include Santo[36], a three major cities[37], in Tokugawa shogunate[38]; Q11480008[39], a statute[40], in Empire of Japan[41]; Q11422603[42], in Japan[43]; six greatest cities in Japan (1922)[44], a hexad[45], in Japan[46]; and three major cities in Japan[47], a three major cities[48], in Japan[49].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include city designated by government ordinance[12], prefectural capital of Japan[13], big city[14], city of Japan[15], tourist destination[16], and college town[17].
History and Context
capital city is named after Kyoto[50].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Kyoto include Kyoto Protocol[51], an environmental protocol[52], written by United Nations[53]; Keihanshin[54], a metropolitan area[55], in Japan[56]; Kyoto Prize[57], an award[58], in Japan[59], founded in 1985[60]; Kyoto shogi[61], a shogi variant[62]; and MITAKY[63], an enterprise[64], in Japan[65], headquartered in Kyoto[66].
Why It Matters
Kyoto ranks in the top 5% of city_designated_by_government_ordinance entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,603 views/month).[2] Kyoto has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[67] Kyoto is known by 68 alternative names across languages and contexts.[68]
Entities named for Kyoto include Kyoto Protocol[51], an environmental protocol[52], written by United Nations[53]; Keihanshin[54], a metropolitan area[55], in Japan[56]; Kyoto Prize[57], an award[58], in Japan[59], founded in 1985[60]; Kyoto shogi[61], a shogi variant[62]; and MITAKY[63], an enterprise[64], in Japan[65], headquartered in Kyoto[66].