Tachibana district
Facts
8 propertiesIdentity
- Instance of
- former district of Japan
- Inception
- November 18, 1878
Location
- Coordinate location
- 🗺️ 35.483°, 139.667°
- Located in the administrative territorial entity
- Musashi Province, Kanagawa Prefecture (1871–present)[2][3]
More facts +3
- Contains the administrative territorial entity
- Kanagawa (?–1901), Koyasu (?–1911), Shirosato (?–1927), Ōtsuna (?–1927), Asahi (?–1927), Tsurumi (?–1927), Kawasaki (?–1924), Daishi (?–1924), Tajima (?–1927), Ushioda (?–1925), Miyuki (?–1924), Sumiyoshi (?–1925), Hiyoshi (?–1937), Takatsu (?–1937), Nakahara (?–1925), Tachibana (?–1937), Mukaoka (?–1938), Miyasaki (?–1938), Ikuta (?–1938), Inada (?–1938), Hodogaya (?–1927), Miyagawa (?–1909), Yasaki (?–1909), Nakahara (1925–1933)[7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25]
- Dissolved, abolished or demolished
- October 1, 1938
- Google Knowledge Graph ID
- /g/121yydlh
- NDL Authority ID
- 00390590
- Topic's main category
- Wikidata item
0 sources
Summary
Tachibana district is a former district of Japan[1].
Body
Geography
Located in include Musashi Province[2], a province of Japan[26], in Japan[27] and Kanagawa Prefecture[3], a prefecture of Japan[28], in Japan[29], founded in 1868[30], headquartered in Kanagawa Prefectural offices[31].
History and Context
November 18, 1878 marks the founding of Tachibana district[32].