Tokyo Station

Summary

Tokyo Station is a central station^[1]. It ranks in the top 1% of central_station entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,349 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Tokyo Station is located in Chiyoda^[3].
• Tokyo Station is in the country of Japan^[4].
• Tokyo Station's instance of is recorded as central station^[5].
• Tokyo Station's instance of is recorded as underground railway station^[6].
• Tokyo Station's instance of is recorded as elevated station^[7].
• Tokyo Station's instance of is recorded as railway station^[8].
• Tokyo Station's instance of is recorded as interchange station^[9].
• Tokyo Station's architect is recorded as Tatsuno Kingo^[10].
• Tokyo Station's architect is recorded as Helmut Jahn^[11].
• Tokyo Station's architect is recorded as Werner Sobek^[12].
• Tokyo Station is operated by East Japan Railway Company^[13].
• Tokyo Station is operated by Central Japan Railway Company^[14].
• Tokyo Station is operated by Tokyo Metro^[15].
• Tokyo Station's architectural style is recorded as baroque revival^[16].
• Tokyo Station's architectural style is recorded as Renaissance Revival architecture^[17].
• Tokyo Station's architectural style is recorded as postmodern architecture^[18].
• Tokyo Station took place at Marunouchi^[19].
• Tokyo Station's station code is recorded as トウ^[20].
• Tokyo Station is part of 100 stations of Kantō^[21].
• Tokyo Station's Commons category is recorded as Tokyo Station^[22].
• Tokyo Station comprises Tokyo Station Hotel^[23].
• Tokyo Station comprises First Avenue Tokyo Station^[24].
• Tokyo Station comprises Tokyo Station Bus Terminal^[25].
• Tokyo Station comprises Marunouchi Central Plaza^[26].
• Tokyo Station comprises Gransta^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for Tokyo Station include Ueno-Tokyo Line^[28], a passenger train service^[29], in Japan^[30], founded in 2015^[31].

Why It Matters

Tokyo Station ranks in the top 1% of central_station entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,349 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[32] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[33]

Entities named for it include Ueno-Tokyo Line^[28], a passenger train service^[29], in Japan^[30], founded in 2015^[31].