Tomioka Silk Mill
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Tomioka Silk Mill
Summary
Tomioka Silk Mill is a silk mill[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of silk_mill entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (110 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Tomioka Silk Mill received the Q11336622[3].
- Tomioka Silk Mill was a member of Japanese Liaison Council of History and Folk Museums[4].
- Tomioka Silk Mill is located in Tomioka[5].
- Tomioka Silk Mill is in the country of Japan[6].
- Tomioka Silk Mill is on the body of water Kabura River[7].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's instance of is recorded as silk mill[8].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's instance of is recorded as government-operated model factory[9].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's instance of is recorded as industry museum[10].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's architect is recorded as Edmond Auguste Bastien[11].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's founder is recorded as Paul Brunat[12].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's founder is recorded as Odaka Atsutada[13].
- Tomioka Silk Mill is owned by Tomioka[14].
- Tomioka Silk Mill is made of brick[15].
- Tomioka Silk Mill is part of The Tomioka Silk Mill and Related Industrial Heritage[16].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's Commons category is recorded as Tomioka Silk Mill[17].
- Tomioka Silk Mill comprises Silk-Reeling Plant[18].
- Tomioka Silk Mill comprises East Cocoon Warehouse[19].
- Tomioka Silk Mill comprises West Cocoon Warehouse[20].
- January 1, 1872 marks the founding of Tomioka Silk Mill[21].
- Tomioka Silk Mill was dissolved in March 1987[22].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 36.255333, 'lon': 138.887667}[23].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 36.255121, 'lon': 138.887428}[24].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's service entry is recorded as November 4, 1872[25].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's service retirement is recorded as February 26, 1987[26].
- Tomioka Silk Mill's official website is recorded as https://www.tomioka-silk.jp/_tomioka-silk-mill/[27].
Body
Founding
Founders include Paul Brunat[12] and Odaka Atsutada[13]. January 1, 1872 marks the founding of Tomioka Silk Mill[21].
Identity
Tomioka Silk Mill is part of The it and Related Industrial Heritage[16].
Ownership
Tomioka Silk Mill is owned by Tomioka[14]. Its product or material produced is recorded as silk product[28].
Recognition
Tomioka Silk Mill received the Q11336622[3].
Dissolution
Tomioka Silk Mill was dissolved in March 1987[22].
Why It Matters
Tomioka Silk Mill ranks in the top 9% of silk_mill entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (110 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]
FAQs
What awards did Tomioka Silk Mill receive?
Honors received include Q11336622[3].