Ministry of the Center

Summary

Ministry of the Center is a ministry^[1]. It draws 13 Wikipedia views per month (ministry category, ranking #36 of 227).^[2]

Key Facts

• Ministry of the Center is in the country of Japan^[3].
• Ministry of the Center's instance of is recorded as ministry^[4].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as Central Palace Shiki^[5].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as Head of the Left Bureau of Imperial Attendants^[6].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as Zusho-ryō^[7].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as kuraryou^[8].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as Q11608161^[9].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as Onmyō-ryō^[10].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as Q11393872^[11].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as Painting Office^[12].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as court physician^[13].
• Ministry of the Center's child organization or unit is recorded as Q11394399^[14].
• Ministry of the Center's part of is recorded as structure of the ritsuryō government^[15].
• Ministry of the Center's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/09glswr^[16].
• Ministry of the Center's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Japan^[17].

Body

Identity

Ministry of the Center's part of is recorded as structure of the ritsuryō government^[15].

Operations

Subsidiaries include Central Palace Shiki^[5], a shiki^[18], headquartered in Q11611255^[19]; Head of the Left Bureau of Imperial Attendants^[6], a ryō^[20], in Japan^[21]; Zusho-ryō^[7], a ryō^[22], in Japan^[23]; kuraryou^[8], a ryō^[24], in Japan^[25]; Q11608161^[9]; and Onmyō-ryō^[10], a ryō^[26], in Japan^[27].

Why It Matters

Ministry of the Center draws 13 Wikipedia views per month (ministry category, ranking #36 of 227).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]