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Coor din ates: 3 2 °5 8′N 1 2 9 °4 8′E Nagasaki Prefecture Nagasaki Prefecture ( 長 崎 県 Nagasaki-ken) is a Nagasaki Prefecture prefecture of Japan located on the island of Kyushu.[1] 長崎県 The capital is the city of Nagasaki.[2] Prefecture Japanese transcription(s) Contents • Japanese 長崎県 • Rōmaji Nagasaki-ken History Geography Cities Districts Mergers Symbol Flag Culture Religion Sports Tourism Transportation Rail Tram Roads Expressways and toll roads National highways Ports Airports Politics Notes References External links Country Japan Region Kyushu Island Kyushu History Capital Nagasaki Government Nagasaki Prefecture was created by merging of the • Governor Hōdō Nakamura western half of the former province of Hizen with the island provinces of Tsushima and Iki.[3] Facing China Area • Total 2 and Korea, the region around Hirado was a traditional 4,105.47 km (1,585.13 sq mi) Area rank 37th center for traders and pirates. Population (2018) During the 16th century, Catholic missionaries and • Total 1,348,529 traders from Portugal arrived and became active in • Rank 26th Hirado and Nagasaki, which became a major center for • Density 326/km2 (840/sq mi) foreign trade. After being given free rein in Oda ISO 3166 JP-42 Nobunaga's period, the missionaries were forced out code little by little, until finally, in the Tokugawa era, Districts 4 Christianity was banned under the Sakoku national Municipalities 21 isolation Flower Unzentsutsuji policy: (Rhododendron serpyllifolium) Tree Sawara Japanese (Chamaecyparis pisifera) foreign trade Bird Mandarin duck was (Aix galericulata) restricted to Website www.pref.nagasaki.jp/en (htt Chinese and p://www.pref.nagasaki.jp/en) Dutch traders based at Dejima in Nagasaki. However, Kirishitan (Japanese Kuichi Uchida's image of Nagasaki in Christian) worship continued underground. These Kakure 1872 Kirishitan (hidden Christians) were tried at every step, forced to step on fumi-e ("trample pictures", images of the Virgin Mary and saints) to prove that they were non-Christian. With the banishment of all Catholic missionaries, traders from Catholic countries were also forced out of the country. Along with them, their children, half Japanese and half European, were forced to leave. The majority was sent to Jagatara (Jakarta) and are still remembered by the locals as the people who wrote the poignant letters which were smuggled across the sea to their homeland. Today, Nagasaki has prominent Catholic churches, and the Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region, have been included on the UNESCO World Heritage List. During the Meiji Restoration, Nagasaki and Sasebo became major ports for foreign trade, and eventually major military bases and shipbuilding centers for the Imperial Japanese Navy and the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries up to World War II. On August 9, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Nagasaki, which destroyed all buildings in a 1.6 kilometres (1.0 mi) radius from the point of impact and extensively damaged other parts of the city. Roughly 39,000 people were Nagasaki Prefect Office, Meiji Period killed, including 27 ,7 7 8 Japanese munitions workers, 2,000 Korean forced workers, and 150 Japanese soldiers. About 68- 80% of the industrial production was destroyed to the point it would not recover for months or at least a year. Nagasaki Prefecture contains many areas prone to heavy rain and landslide damage. In July 1957 , mainly in the Isahaya area, damage from heavy rains, flooding and landslides lead to a death toll of 586, with 136 people missing and 3,860 injured. In July 1982, typhoon damage in the Nagasaki area lead to 299 fatalities, according to a report by the Japanese government. Geography Nagasaki borders Saga Prefecture on the east, and is otherwise surrounded by water, including Ariake Bay, the Tsushima Straits (far from Busan and South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea), and the East China Sea. It also includes a large number of islands such as Tsushima and Iki. Most of the prefecture is near the coast and there are a number of ports such as Nagasaki and a United States Navy base at Sasebo. As of 1 April 2014, 18% of the total land area of the prefecture was designated as Natural Parks, namely the Saikai and Unzen-Amakusa National Parks; Genkai and Iki-Tsushima Quasi-National Parks; and Hokushō, Nishi Sonogi Hantō, Nomo Hantō, Ōmurawan, Shimabara Hantō, and Taradake Prefectural Natural Parks.[4] Cities Thirteen cities are located in Nagasaki Prefecture: Map of Nagasaki Prefecture City Town Night view of Nagasaki City Sasebo Gotō Matsuura Ōmura Shimabara Hirado Minamishimabara Saikai Tsushima Iki Nagasaki (capital) Sasebo Unzen Isahaya Districts These are the towns and villages of each district: Shimabara Higashisonogi Kitamatsuura Minamimatsuura Nishisonogi District District District District Nagayo Hasami Ojika Shinkamigotō Togitsu Higashisonogi Saza Kawatana Mergers The following municipalities have been dissolved since the year 2000. Kitamatsuura District: Emukae, Fukushima, Ikitsuki, Kosaza, Ōshima, Sechibaru, Shikamachi, Tabira, Takashima, Uku, Yoshii Minamimatsuura District: Arikawa, Kamigotō, Kishiku, Miiraku, Narao, Naru, Shin'uonome, Tamanoura, Tomie, Wakamatsu Nishisonogi District: Iōjima, Kinkai, Kōyagi, Nomozaki, Ōseto, Ōshima, Saikai, Sakito, Sanwa, Seihi, Sotome, Takashima, Tarami Kitatakaki District: Iimori, Konagai, Moriyama, Takaki Minamitakaki District: Aino, Ariake, Arie, Azuma, Chidiwa, Fukae, Futsu, Kazusa, Kitaarima, Kuchinotsu, Kunimi, Minamiarima, Minamikushiyama, Mizuho, Nishiarie, Obama Kamiagata District: Kamiagata, Kamitsushima, Mine Shimoagata District: Izuhara, Mitsushima, Toyotama Iki District: Ashibe, Gonoura, Ishida, Katsumoto Culture Religion Nagasaki is the most Christianized area in Japan with Roman Catholic missions having been established there as early as the 16th century. Shusaku Endo's novel Silence draws from the oral history of the local Christian (Kirishitan) communities, both Kakure Kirishitan and Hanare Kirishitan. As of 2002, there are 68,617 Catholics in Nagasaki Prefecture, accounting for 4.52 percent of the population of the prefecture. Sports The Nagasaki Saints of the Shikoku-Kyūshū Island League make Nagasaki Prefecture their home. Tourism Nagasaki (capital city) Ōura Church Urakami Cathedral Confucius Shrine, Nagasaki Glover Garden Nagasaki Shinchi Chinatown Mount Inasa Kōfuku-ji Sōfuku-ji Suwa Shrine Lighthouse at Osezaki in Gotō Hirado Hirado Castle Sakikata Park Sasebo Kujū-ku Islands Huis Ten Bosch (theme park) Tenkaihō Saikai Nagasaki Bio Park Shimabara Peninsula Mount Unzen Shimabara Castle Transportation Rail JR Kyushu Grave of William Adams in Hirado Nagasaki Main Line Sasebo Line Omura Line Shimabara Railway Matsuura Railway Nishi-Kyūshū Line Tram Nagasaki Electric Tramway Roads Expressways and toll roads Nagasaki Expressway Castle in Shimabara West Kyushu Expressway Nagasaki Dejima Road Kawahira Toll Road Kunimi Toll Road Kawahira Toll Road National highways Route 34 Route 35 Route 57 Route 202 Route 204 Route 205 Route 206 Route 207 Route 251 Route 324 Route 382 Route 383 Route 384 Route 389 Sōfuku-ji Ōbaku Zen temple in Route 444 Nagasaki Route 498 Route 499 Ports Nagasaki Port Sasebo Port Matsuura Port Hirado Port Shimabara Port Fukue Port Kujū-ku Islands in Sasebo Izuhara Port of Tsushima Gonoura Port of Iki Island Airports Nagasaki Airport Fukue Airport Iki Airport Tsushima Airport Politics The current governor of Nagasaki is former vice-governor Hōdō Nakamura. First elected in 2010 to succeed Genjirō Kaneko, he was reelected for a second term in 2014. The prefectural assembly of Nagasaki has a regular membership of 46, elected in 16 electoral districts in unified regional elections (last round: 2011). As of April 2014, the LDP-led caucus has 23 members, the DPJ-SDP-led caucus 17 . In the National Diet, Nagasaki is represented by four directly elected members of the House of Representatives and two (one per ordinary election) of the House of Councillors. After the most recent national elections of 2010, 2012 and 2013, Nagasaki sends an all-LDP delegation to the Diet (excluding members who lost election in Nagasaki districts, but were elected to the proportional representation segment of the House of Representatives in the Kyūshū block). Notes 1. Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric. (2005). "Nagasaki prefecture" in (https://books.google.com/books?id=p2QnPijAEmE C&pg=PA683)Japan Encyclopedia, p. 683 (https://books.google.com/books?id=p2QnPijAEmEC&pg=PA683), p. 683, at Google Books. 2. Nussbaum, "Nagasaki" in p. 683 (https://books.google.com/books?id=p2QnPijAEmEC&pg=PA683), p. 683, at Google Books. 3. Nussbaum, "Provinces and prefectures" in p. 780 (https://books.google.com/books?id=p2QnPijAEmEC&pg=PA7 80), p. 780, at Google Books. 4. "General overview of area figures for Natural Parks by prefecture" (http://www.env.go.jp/en/nature/nps/park/ doc/files/np_6.pdf) (PDF). Ministry of the Environment. 1 April 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2015. References Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005). Japan encyclopedia. (https://books.google.com/books?id=p2 QnPijAEmEC&client=firefox-a) Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-01753-5; OCLC 58053128 (http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/58053128?referer=di&ht=edition) External links Official website (http://www.pref.nagasaki.jp/en) Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nagasaki_Prefecture&oldid=851873373" This page was last edited on 25 July 2018, at 04:01 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization..
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  • Kakure Kirishitan Gravestones in Nagasaki Settings

    Kakure Kirishitan Gravestones in Nagasaki Settings

    論文 『年報人類学研究』第 Annual Papers of the Anthropological Institute Vol. 12 Vol. Anthropological Institute Annual Papers of the Kakure Kirishitan Gravestones in Nagasaki Settings Roger Vanzila MUNSI* This study provides an anthropological analysis of the most salient features of Kakure 12号（ Kirishitan gravestones and landscapes in Nagasaki settings. The specific focus is on local ２０２１ patterns mirrored in the Kakure Kirishitan practitioners’ social contingencies, reinforce- ment history, and dynamically lived contexts. The synthesis suggests that Kakure Kirishitan ） survivors produced fundamental faith-practices, symbols of common cultural and religious identity, and cherished memories that have long established their gravestones as secondary ( 2021 sacred spaces of remembrance. The analysis, thus, reinforces the significance of the mate- ) rial and immaterial aspects highlighting the Kakure Kirishitan practitioners’ quintessential quest to idealize, establish, and maintain the human-divine harmony in their present locali- ties. In general, therefore, this study has provided a refined interpretive tool for demonstrat- ing how Kakure Kirishitan gravestones represent a specific sub-culture, often unspoken, but fully understood within a Christian and Japanese tradition. Keywords Kakure Kirishitan survivors, gravestones, sacred spaces, religious experiences, deceased predecessors, Nagasaki Christians Contents I Introduction II Location and Landscapes of Kakure Kirishitan Gravestones III Design and Material Items of Kakure Kirishitan Gravestones