Sapporo
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Sapporo
Summary
Sapporo is a city designated by government ordinance[1]. Sapporo has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Sapporo was a member of World Tourism Cities Federation[3].
- Sapporo is located in Ishikari Subprefecture[4].
- Sapporo is in the country of Japan[5].
- Sapporo is on the body of water Toyohira River[6].
- Sapporo is on the body of water Sōsei River[7].
- Sapporo is on the body of water Ishikari River[8].
- Sapporo's head of government is recorded as Katsuhiro Akimoto[9].
- Sapporo is on the continent of Asia[10].
- Sapporo's instance of is recorded as city designated by government ordinance[11].
- Sapporo's instance of is recorded as prefectural capital of Japan[12].
- Sapporo's instance of is recorded as big city[13].
- Sapporo's instance of is recorded as city for international conferences and tourism[14].
- Sapporo's instance of is recorded as city of Japan[15].
- Sapporo's capital is recorded as Chūō-ku[16].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Ebetsu[17].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Kitahiroshima[18].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Ishikari[19].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Eniwa[20].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Chitose[21].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Tōbetsu-chō[22].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Otaru[23].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Kimobetsu[24].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Kyōgoku-chō[25].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Akaigawa[26].
- Sapporo's shares border with is recorded as Date[27].
Body
Geography
Sapporo is in the country of Japan[5]. Sapporo is located in Ishikari Subprefecture[4]. Adjacent water bodies include Toyohira River[6], a river[28], in Japan[29]; Sōsei River[7], a river[30], in Japan[31], founded in 1866[32]; and Ishikari River[8], a river[33], in Japan[34]. Sapporo is on the continent of Asia[10]. Part of include Sassenhirofuku[35], a tetrad[36], in Japan[37] and Sapporo metropolitan area[38], a metropolitan area[39], in Japan[40].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include city designated by government ordinance[11], prefectural capital of Japan[12], big city[13], city for international conferences and tourism[14], and city of Japan[15].
History and Context
Recorded inception include 1870[41], October 1, 1899[42], and August 1, 1922[43]. Toyohira River is named after Sapporo[44].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Sapporo include Sasson Expressway[45], a controlled-access highway[46], in Japan[47], founded in 1971[48]; Sasshō Line[49], a railway line[50], in Japan[51], founded in 1931[52]; 3473 Sapporo[53], an asteroid[54]; Okadama Airport[55], an airport[56], in Japan[57]; and Sapporo Breweries[58], a business[59], in Japan[60], founded in 1876[61], headquartered in Yebisu Garden Place[62].
Why It Matters
Sapporo has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Sapporo is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[63]
Entities named for Sapporo include Sasson Expressway[45], a controlled-access highway[46], in Japan[47], founded in 1971[48]; Sasshō Line[49], a railway line[50], in Japan[51], founded in 1931[52]; 3473 Sapporo[53], an asteroid[54]; Okadama Airport[55], an airport[56], in Japan[57]; and Sapporo Breweries[58], a business[59], in Japan[60], founded in 1876[61], headquartered in Yebisu Garden Place[62].