Ōzu-shi
city in Ehime Prefecture, Japan
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Ōzu-shi
Summary
Ōzu-shi is a city of Japan[1]. Ōzu-shi has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Ōzu-shi is located in Ehime Prefecture[3].
- Ōzu-shi is in the country of Japan[4].
- Ōzu-shi's instance of is recorded as city of Japan[5].
- Ōzu-shi's shares border with is recorded as Yawatahama[6].
- Ōzu-shi's shares border with is recorded as Seiyo[7].
- Ōzu-shi's shares border with is recorded as Iyo[8].
- Ōzu-shi's shares border with is recorded as Uchiko-chō[9].
- Ōzu-shi's shares border with is recorded as Suō-ōshima-chō[10].
- Ōzu-shi's Commons category is recorded as Ozu, Ehime[11].
- Ōzu-shi's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+09:00[12].
- September 1, 1954 marks the founding of Ōzu-shi[13].
- Ōzu-shi's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 33.506277777777775, 'lon': 132.54452777777777}[14].
- Ōzu-shi's official website is recorded as https://www.city.ozu.ehime.jp/[15].
- Ōzu-shi's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Ōzu, Ehime[16].
- Ōzu-shi has a population of {'amount': '+40289'}[17].
- Ōzu-shi has a population of {'amount': '+44086'}[18].
- Ōzu-shi has a population of {'amount': '+47157'}[19].
- Ōzu-shi's replaces is recorded as Ōzu[20].
- Ōzu-shi's replaces is recorded as Hirano[21].
- Ōzu-shi's replaces is recorded as Awazu[22].
- Ōzu-shi's replaces is recorded as Miyoshi[23].
- Ōzu-shi's replaces is recorded as Kamisugai[24].
- Ōzu-shi's replaces is recorded as Minamikume[25].
- Ōzu-shi's replaces is recorded as Sugeta[26].
- Ōzu-shi's replaces is recorded as Niiya[27].
Body
Geography
Ōzu-shi is in the country of Japan[4]. Ōzu-shi is located in Ehime Prefecture[3].
Physical Characteristics
Ōzu-shi covers an area of {'unit': 'Q712226', 'amount': '+432.24'}[28]. Population counts include {'amount': '+40289'}[17], {'amount': '+44086'}[18], and {'amount': '+47157'}[19].
Designation and Status
Ōzu-shi's instance of is recorded as city of Japan[5].
History and Context
September 1, 1954 marks the founding of Ōzu-shi[13].
Why It Matters
Ōzu-shi has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Ōzu-shi is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]