Rental Car Guide レンタカー

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

RENTAL CAR GUIDE レンタカー DOMAE RENT-A-CAR, NISHINOSHIMA ISLAND 08514-6-1768 Small Car Up to 3 hours ¥3,500 Up to 6 hours ¥5,000 Additional hour ¥1,000 24 hours ¥7,000 Business hours (Monday - Friday) 8:00 ~ 17:30 (Sat/Sun/Holidays) 9:00 ~ 17:00 ⚫ Cars can be picked up and dropped off at Beppu Port, Urago Port or accommodation (no extra charge). ⚫ http://www.okidrive.jp/Doumae/Index.htm (Japanese only) KUNIGA RENT-A-CAR, NISHINOSHIMA ISLAND 08514-7-8088 Small Car Medium Car Up to 3 hours ¥3,500 ¥5,000 Up to 6 hours ¥4,900 ¥7,500 Additional hour ¥1,000 ¥1,500 24 hours ¥8,000 ¥13,000 Business Hours 8:00 ~ 17:00 (depending on ferry times) ⚫ Cars can be rented from Beppu or Urago Ports. CHIBURI RENT-A-CAR, CHIBURIJIMA ISLAND, CHIBU VILLAGE 08514-8-2272 Small Car Up to 3 hours ¥3,500 Up to 6 hours ¥5,000 Additional hour ¥1000 24 hours ¥8,000 Business Hours 8:00 ~ 17:00 ⚫ Located at Kurii Ferry Port Please note that there is no rental car company on Nakanoshima Island, Ama Town. You can rent a car from another Dozen Islands than bring the car to Ama Town on the car-loading inter-islander called Ferry Dozen. The ferry fare to load the car costs 1,000 yen per ride. Driving in Japan Renting a car is an option worth considering if you plan to explore rural Japan (Oki Islands) where public transportation can be both inconvenient and infrequent. A rental car can also be an economical alternative when traveling in groups or can make traveling with a lot of luggage easier. The minimum age for driving in Japan is 18 years, and you will need a Japanese driver's license or an International Driving Permit (IDP) in order to rent and drive a car. Further Information: http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2024.html .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Myth of the Goddess of the Undersea World and the Tale of Empress Jingu’S Subjugation of Silla
Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 1993 20/2-3 The Myth of the Goddess of the Undersea World and the Tale of Empress Jingu’s Subjugation of Silla Akima Toshio In prewar Japan, the mythical tale of Empress Jingii’s 神功皇后 conquest of the Korean kingdoms comprised an important part of elementary school history education, and was utilized to justify Japan5s coloniza tion of Korea. After the war the same story came to be interpreted by some Japanese historians—most prominently Egami Namio— as proof or the exact opposite, namely, as evidence of a conquest of Japan by a people of nomadic origin who came from Korea. This theory, known as the horse-rider theory, has found more than a few enthusiastic sup porters amone Korean historians and the Japanese reading public, as well as some Western scholars. There are also several Japanese spe cialists in Japanese history and Japan-Korea relations who have been influenced by the theory, although most have not accepted the idea (Egami himself started as a specialist in the history of northeast Asia).1 * The first draft of this essay was written during my fellowship with the International Research Center for Japanese Studies, and was read in a seminar organized by the institu tion on 31 January 199丄. 1 am indebted to all researchers at the center who participated in the seminar for their many valuable suggestions. I would also like to express my gratitude to Umehara Takeshi, the director general of the center, and Nakanism Susumu, also of the center, who made my research there possible.
[Show full text]
In Nishinoshima Town, Oki Islands, Japan
In Japan Beef cattle farming inheriting traditional “makihata” in Nishinoshima No. 1 Town, Oki Islands, Shimane Prefecture, Japan 1. Regional Profile Geographical Country and Nishinoshima Town, Shimane Prefecture, Japan, East Asia Location Region Longitude and North Latitude 36° 05’ 37”, East Longitude 132° 59’ 4” (Nishinoshima Town hall) Latitude Geographical • Agricultural and fishing area Conditions • Approximately 600 km from Tokyo (capital) in straight-line distance • Approximately 80 km from Matsue City (prefectural capital) in straight-line distance Natural Topography and • Nishinoshima, being a volcanic island, is full of ups and downs. As bottoms of steep Environment Altitude mountain slopes directly touch the sea, there is little flatland. • The highest point in the town is 451.7 m above sea level. Climate • No weather station in Nishinoshima. In the neighboring town of Ama, the annual mean temperature is approximately 14.4°C and the annual precipitation is 1,662 mm. • The town falls under Cfa (humid subtropical climates) in the Koeppen climatic classification. Vegetation and • The vegetation of Nishinoshima Town is mainly forest with patches of pastureland. Soil • Forests consist mainly of secondary forests of evergreen broad-leaved trees (chinquapin/evergreen oak coppice) and Japanese black pine afforestation areas. • The volcanic Oki Islands have a thin layer of top soil with limited nutrition. Biodiversity and • Oki Islands are referred to as a biogeographically interesting region in which northern and Ecosystem southern faunas co-exist, and a variety of living organisms inhabit and grow. • Under such an environment, the extensive grassland used as pastures have a unique ecosystem where a diversity of grassland plants, grassland butterflies, coprophagous beetles, and others inhabit and grow, supported by a combination of the open natural environment near the sea and the production behavior of grazing.
[Show full text]
PDF Download
REVIEW OF ISLAND STUDIES The Meaning of the Territorial Incorporation of Takeshima (1905) Tsukamoto Takashi 1 Introduction 2 The Cabinet Decision on Territorial Incorporation (1905) 3 Displays of State Authority by Japan 4 Was Takeshima Historically Korean Territory? 5 Evaluating Korean Imperial Edict 41 and State Council Directive No. 3 6 Conclusion 1. Introduction On January 28, 1905, the Japanese cabinet decided to incorporate Takeshima into Japanese territory. The cabinet decision acknowledges that while there are no traces of the “uninhabited island” specified by the geographic coordinates having been occupied by any other country, sea lion hunting at the island by the Japanese citizen Nakai Yozaburo since 1903 constitutes occupation, and therefore the island is under the jurisdiction of the Oki Islands magistrate, as part of Shimane Prefecture. In short, the incorporation of Takeshima into Japanese territory was performed utilizing “title by occupation” of terra nullius, which is one method of territorial acquisition under international law. This was soon followed by a series of administrative measures, starting with the announcement of the island’s name and affiliation by the governor of Shimane Prefecture, revisions to fishing regulations (to permit the hunting of sea lions on Takeshima), registration in the state-owned land ledger and the levy of fees for the use of government owned land, and so on. Korea, on the other hand, has a number of objections to Japan’s incorporation of Takeshima (Korean name Dokdo). It now insists that (1) the island was historically Korean territory and (2) Korean Imperial Edict 41 assigned it to the jurisdiction of Uldo-gun (county) in 1900, even earlier than Japan’s cabinet decision.
[Show full text]
Oki Islands Geopark
Application Dossier for Nomination to the Global Geoparks Network OKI ISLANDS GEOPARK http://www.oki-geopark.jp INDEX A. Identification of the Area 01 A-1. Name of the proposed Geopark 01 A-2. Surface area, physical and human geography characteristics of the proposed Geopark 01 A-3. Organization in Charge and Management Structure 07 A-4. Application Contact Person 10 B. Geological Heritage 11 B-1. Location of the proposed Geopark 11 B-2. General Geological Description of the proposed Geopark 11 B-3. Listing and description of the Geological Sites within the proposed Geopark 26 B-4. Details on the interest of these sites in terms of their international, national, regional or local value 32 C. Geoconservation 33 C-1. Current or potential pressure on the proposed Geopark 33 C-2. Current status in terms of protection of geological sites within the proposed Geopark 33 C-3. Data on the management and maintenance of these sites 33 C-4. Listing and description of non-geological sites and how they are integrated into the proposed Geopark 33 D. Economic Activity & Business Plan 34 D-1. Economic activity in the proposed Geopark 34 D-2. Existing and planned facilities for the proposed Geopark 34 D-3. Analysis of geotourism potential of the proposed Geopark 35 D-4. Overview and policies for the sustainable development of geo-tourism, geo-education and geo-heritage 36 D-5. Policies for, and examples of, community empowerment in the proposed Geopark 36 D-6. Policies for, and examples of, public and stakeholder awareness in the proposed Geopark 37 E.
[Show full text]
ACCESS Takeshima Dōgo Oki Islands
ACCESS Takeshima Dōgo Oki Islands Okinoshima Town Island Saigō Port Adventure! Dōzen OKI ISLANDS Nishinoshima Oki Shimane Prefecture, Japan Town Airport 2021 See the amazing Beppu Hishiura Port Shin- Oki Islands Port Chitose scenery of the Ama Town Oki Islands! Shimane Chibu Kurii Port Shichirui Port Village 30 min 50 min 1 hr 30 min Check Tokyo it out! Narita Airport Sakaiminato Port Sendai Fukuoka ( Haneda Airport ) Yonago 1 hr 30 min Osaka Airport Itami Airport Route 9 Guide Book Matsue (Kansai Airport) Izumo Yonago Tokyo Izumo Airport 50 min 1 hr Ochiai Miyoshi Shizuoka Notice for Visitors Winter in Oki can be very cold and windy. The ferry Nagoya Fukuoka Hiroshima Okayama Osaka and airplane are sometimes canceled. We recommend JR (Shinkansen) that you visit spring-autumn when there is more to do and see. *Takeshima is not included in the geopark area. *The Shin-Chitose ー Izumo Flight is only available in August . From Tokyo From Osaka Oki Islands UNESCO Global Geopark | Daisen-Oki National Park Oki Saigō Port (all ports) Air(JAL) Saigō Port Dōzen Oki Airport (Dōgo) Itami Airport (Dōgo) Haneda Airport Air(JAL) Air(JAL) (all ports) (Dōgo) Itami Airport Dōzen (Dōgo) 1 hr 50 min Airport Bus Fast Ferry 30 min 50 min Bus Fast Ferry 30 min Izumo Airport 10 min Ferry 1 hr Air(JAC) Izumo Airport 10 min Ferry 1 hr Air(JAL) Air(JAC) Air(JAL) 30 min 1 hr 30 min 50 min 30 min Bus Matsue Bus Matsue Station Station 30 min 40 min Sakaiminato Port, Shichirui Port Bus Bus Air(ANA) Bus 30 min 30 min 40 min Sakaiminato Port, Shichirui Port Yonago Airport
[Show full text]
Izumo (No Kuni) Fudoki
Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 37/2: 185–222 © 2010 Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture Anders Carlqvist The Land-Pulling Myth and Some Aspects of Historic Reality Izumo fudoki describes Izumo Province, situated in today’s Shimane Prefec- ture and facing the Japan Sea. It is the oldest surviving Japanese text compiled by aristocrats from a region, hence giving us unique information about a Japa- nese province during the Nara period. However, Izumo fudoki has been little consulted by Western scholars. The land-pulling myth is the first myth to be related in Izumo fudoki; it narrates how one of the local deities looks across the Japan Sea and decides to pull land from four of the places that he can see, including from the Korean Peninsula. This land he cuts off, pulls across the sea, and attaches to Izumo, hence making the province larger. This article dis- cusses two ways of interpreting the myth. One possible interpretation is that the four places from which land is being pulled correspond to an area that was in different ways connected to Izumo during the late Yayoi period. The other, perhaps more worthwhile, explanation of the myth is to see how it sup- ported the local aristocracy in Izumo Province as it tried to maintain partial autonomy vis-à-vis the central government. keywords: Izumo fudoki—Izumo Province—Izumo no Omi—myths—deities— burial mounds—kofun—Yayoi period—Nara period Anders Carlqvist teaches at Morioka Junior College in Iwate Prefectural University. 185 he eighth-century text Izumo (no kuni) fudoki 出雲国風土記 (733) narrates several intriguing myths, most of them not mentioned in the official records,Kojiki 古事記 (712) and Nihon shoki 日本書紀 (720), com- Tpiled by the central government.1 The myths not only differ from the ones of the central tradition; some of them even outright oppose the hegemony of the court.
[Show full text]
Morphological Variation of Large Japanese Field Mice, Apodemus Speciosus on the Izu and Oki Islands
Mammal Study 31: 29–40 (2006) © the Mammalogical Society of Japan Morphological variation of large Japanese field mice, Apodemus speciosus on the Izu and Oki Islands Yasushi Takada1,*, Eiichi Sakai1, Yasushi Uematsu1 and Takashi Tateishi2 1 Department of Anatomy, School of Dentistry, Aichi-Gakuin University, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya 464-8650, Japan 2 Tokorozawa, Japan Abstract. Morphological variation was examined in large Japanese field mice, Apodemus speciosus, of five populations from the Izu Islands (from Oshima, Shikinejima, Niijima, Kozushima and Miyakejima), four from the Oki Islands (from Dogo, Nishinoshima, Nakanoshima and Chiburijima), and four from the Japanese mainland of Honshu. Univariate and multivariate (PCA) analyses were conducted on the basis of body-, mandible-, and molar-measurements. Overall, the insular mice had a tendency toward gigantism, and also showed marked morphological differentiation among the islands. The sizes of the mandible and molar were inversely correlated to island area and temperature, thus suggesting a selective effect. Although faunal diversity might be related to the morphological variation in size, there was no clear relationship between the morphological variation and biotic factors such as predation and competition. The populations from the Izu Islands underwent marked morphological divergence, suggesting founder effects. The Izu Island are oceanic and have probably never been connected with Honshu, hence mice were likely transported from Honshu. On the other hand, the Oki Islands had been connected with Honshu in the late Pleistocene. The founders of the insular mice related to the history of the islands could have likely affected the morphological variation. Key words: Apodemus speciosus, Izu Islands, large Japanese field mice, Oki Islands, variation.
[Show full text]
The Historical Evolution of Arms and Armor: the European Arming Sword and Japanese Uchigatana
The Historical Evolution of Arms and Armor: The European Arming Sword and Japanese Uchigatana An Interactive Qualifying Project submitted to the Faculty of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science By Brendan Corcoran Christopher Francis Colby Jensen Kevin Piskorowski David Van Sickle Date: May 13, 2021 Report Submitted to: Professor Diana A. Lados This report represents the work of one or more WPI undergraduate students submitted to the faculty as evidence of completion of a degree requirement. WPI routinely publishes these reports on the web without editorial or peer review. ABSTRACT The late medieval period of Europe (1250-1500 AD) and the Kamakura Period of Japan (1185- 1333 AD) were both eras defined by perpetual conflict and warfare. As a result, a rich history of weapons and armor was developed. The sword was one such weapon that saw widespread use in combat. This project seeks to investigate two specific swords, the European arming sword and the Japanese uchigatana. The factors that led to these swords’ demand and forging processes used to create them will be revealed with a thorough exploration of the historical context. Additionally, replicas of both an arming sword and uchigatana will be fabricated in a historically representative manner. An analysis of the design, forging process, and materials science aspects will be considered to compare these two swords, originating from two vastly different regions of the world in a similar time of unrest. 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The team would like to first thank Professor Diana Lados for involving us with this multifaceted and in-depth learning experience.
[Show full text]
Takeshima As Part of Japan’S Territory in the Prewar Era No
Reference 1 History of Takeshima as part of Japan’s territory in the prewar era No. Content Date Created Repository No.1 Notification of Permission for Passage to Takeshima (copy) 1618 (Genwa 4) Municipal Yonago Historical-Museum No.2 Ensign of the Hollyhock Crest (Aoi-mon) for ships sailing for Takeshima 17th century (estimated) Municipal Yonago Historical-Museum No.3 Note submitted to the Shogunate patrol officer lodging at the Ohya family 1681 (Enpou 9) Shimane Prefecture Takeshima Reference Room in the 9th year of Enpou (1681) No.4 Letter from Kameyama Shozaemon to Oya Kyuemon-Katsuzane September 1660 (Manji 3) Shimane Prefecture Takeshima Reference Room No.5 Information document issued by Roju (Senior Councilor of the Shogunate) 1696 (Genroku 9) Tottori Prefectural Museum regarding the prohibition on passage to Utsuryo Island (copy) No.6 Attached map in the request for incorporation into the territory and lease 1904 (Meiji 37) Shimane Prefecture Public Records Center of "Lyanko Islands” (copy) No.7 Cabinet Decision of January 28, 1905 Jan. 28, 1905 (Meiji 38) National Archives of Japan No.8 Shimane Prefectural Notice No. 40, 1905 Feb. 22, 1905 (Meiji 38) Shimane Prefecture Public Records Center No.9 Original Record of Longitude and Latitude Measurement, 1908 Aug. 1908 (Meiji 41) Hydrographic and Oceanographic Department, Japan Coast Guard No.10 Ledger of State-Owned Land / Takeshima May 17, 1905 (Meiji 38) Shimane Prefecture Public Records Center No.11 Imperial Edict No. 54 of 1909 Mar. 29, 1909 (Meiji 42) National Archives of Japan No.12 Shimane Prefectural Ordinance No. 8 Mar. 1, 1906 (Meiji 39) Shimane Prefecture Public Records Center No.13 Rental fees for state-owned property (land use fees) 1925 (Taisho 14) Shimane Prefecture Public Records Center No.14 Official Gazette (6586) Jun.
[Show full text]
Japan in a Nutshell by Professor Solomon
Japan in a Nutshell by Professor Solomon Illustrated by Steve Solomon Top Hat Press BALTIMORE Copyright © 1997 by Top Hat Press All rights reserved ISBN 0-912509-06-6 Photographs by Leonard Solomon http://www.professorsolomon.com CONTENTS Origins............................................................................ Islands............................................................................. Fuji................................................................................. Shinto ........................................................................... Zen ............................................................................... Bushido......................................................................... The Buddha Crystal ...................................................... Tea Ceremony ............................................................... Battle of Dan-no-ura..................................................... Basho............................................................................. The Bronze Buddha....................................................... Paper............................................................................. Festival of the Dead ...................................................... The Sacrifice................................................................. Hokusai......................................................................... Spirit of the Sword ........................................................ Foxes............................................................................
[Show full text]
Enjoy the Oki Islands UNESCO Global Geopark ! Cultural Organization Global Geopark
United Nations Oki Islands Educational, Scientiﬁc and UNESCO Enjoy the Oki Islands UNESCO Global Geopark ! Cultural Organization Global Geopark In the Oki Islands UNESCO Global Geopark you can experience firsthand the connections between the earth, living things and the way of life of the people. The residents of these islands are at the center of activities relating to regional revitalization and recognizing the value of the region’s special resources. Oki Islands Geopark Activities Regional Products UNESCO Global Geopark The Oki Islands UNESCO Global Geopark features “Unique Ecosystems”, and “Lifestyles and Traditions” which are deeply connected to the “Geohistory” of the land. AND TRADITIONS Gorē-furyū Festival This land was once part of the Eurasian Continent. It later sank to the bottom of a lake, and then the bottom of a sea. Finally, volcanic activity formed islands which became connected to the mainland of Japan during numerous glacial ages throughout history. The landscape Sea Kayaking Obsidian Tool Crafting Rock Oyster Snow Crab continues to be transformed by erosion propelled by strong seasonal winds from the north-west. The geology of the islands, including the You can take part in sea kayaking adventures, obsidian craft This region is well-known for its abundant fresh seafood, volcanic glass obsidian, has not only given birth to unique culture and history, but also unique plants and animals which have developed in workshops, geo-tours and many more fun activities. including delicacies such as rock oyster, snow crab and white Ushi-tsuki Shāra-bune squid. LIFESTYLE isolation from mainland Japan. (Bull Sumō) (Spirit Boat) Local Guides Education Research Facilities Fieldwork with Geo-tour Guides Elementary School Students Oki Gneiss Oki Nature Museum We are training local people We are working hard to Research groups and universities Information about the geopark to be geo-tour guides.
[Show full text]
Kinship, Inheritance, and the Environment in Medieval Japan By
The Ties That Bind: Kinship, Inheritance, and the Environment in Medieval Japan by Kevin L. Gouge A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in the University of Michigan 2017 Doctoral Committee: Professor Hitomi Tonomura, Chair Associate Professor Christian de Pee Associate Professor Leslie B Pincus Emeritus Professor Thomas R Trautmann Kevin L. Gouge [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0003-0684-0038 Copyright © 2017 Kevin L. Gouge All rights reserved Acknowledgements My path through graduate school has been a long and winding one, and I have many people and organizations to thank. This dissertation is already too long, so I will keep my comments brief. First, my doctoral advisor Hitomi Tonomura has guided me through this project at every stage, and has helped me in innumerable ways to enhance the final form of this work and my understanding of Japanese history. I hope the many hours she spent helping me to design this project, apply for grants, and revise the final version were worthwhile. The kernel for my interest in medieval Japan came from Andrew Goble, my undergraduate history professor and master’s advisor, who made my initial work on the Ichikawa possible. Leslie Pincus, Christian De Pee, and Thomas Trautmann have provided essential advice on this dissertation as committee members, and have greatly improved my perspective on the nature of this project. Peggy Pascoe and Jeff Hanes guided me in my early historiographical inklings at the University of Oregon, which were solidified at the University of Michigan through work with John Carson, Dena Goodman, and Peggy McCracken.
[Show full text]