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• 18:33, 9 September 2008 (hist) (diff) Mikio Sakabe‎ (New page: '''Mikio Sakabe''' is a Japanese fashion designer and founder of his own brand of the same name. His work has been highly rewarded since he first arrived on the fashion scene in 2006. ...) (top)
• 18:12, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese travel‎
• 18:08, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese pop culture‎ (top)
• 18:05, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Art‎ (top)
• 18:00, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese History‎ (top)
• 17:48, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Loveless‎ (New page: '''Loveless''' is a Japanese luxury clothing store owned and operated by Sanyo Shokai in Aoyama. Opened on July 23, 2004, the new store is a four story, affair built on a piece...)
• 17:47, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Sanrio‎ (→Complete list of Characters) (top)
• 17:46, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Sanrio‎ (New page: '''Sanrio Co., Ltd''' is a Japanese company known for its character designs and merchandising. Best known for Hello Kitty, Sanrio has developed everything from stationery to gifts,...)
• 17:43, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Makoto Aida‎ (New page: '''Makoto Aida''' is a Japanese contemporary artist best known for his anti-establishment, “non-art” approach to art. His work, which often seeks to offend by combining the classic...) (top)
• 17:41, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Narita Airport‎ (New page: '''Narita International Airport''' (成田国際空港) is one of two major international airports located in Tokyo, Japan, sitting in Narita, Chiba, Japan. About 60 KM from Downto...) (top)
• 17:38, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Mount Fuji‎ (top)
• 17:35, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Ubiq‎ (New page: '''Ubiq''' is a Japanese sneaker label and designer. Located in Tokyo, the company was started by Kosaka and Hommyo, the two lead designers to date. The brand was developed...) (top)
• 17:33, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Street Fashion‎ (New page: '''Tokyo Street Fashion''' has developed since the 1980s on the sidewalks and boutiques of neighborhoods like Harajuku, Shibuya and Aoyama. There is no single strain in the des...)
• 17:31, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Nightlife‎ (New page: '''Tokyo Nightlife''' consists of a wide number of popular hotspots and hidden gems throughout the city. It is hard to pinpoint to any single area or region as there are countless bars, ta...) (top)
• 17:29, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Motor Show‎ (New page: '''Tokyo Motor Show''' is a show held every other October in the Makuhari Messe Convention Center. The Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association holds the show every year and is home ...) (top)
• 17:26, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Devilock‎ (New page: '''Devilock''' is a Japanese clothing and production company. Known for a wide array of productions including clothing, toys, musical events, pro wrestling, and fights, Devilock has be...) (top)
• 17:25, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Sweet Lolita‎ (New page: '''Sweet Lolita''' is a sub genre of Gothic Lolita fashion trends in Japan. The style, which combines many heavily Rococo influences and shojo manga styles focuses on the childlike...)
• 17:24, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Holidays‎ (→Other Holidays) (top)
• 17:24, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Holidays‎ (New page: '''Japanese holidays''' include a number of national and local holidays from modern history, current politics, and ancient tradition. Ranging from shifting holidays like the Emperor’s Bi...)
• 17:22, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Demons‎ (New page: '''Japanese Demons''', or Oni (鬼) are creatures taken from Japanese tradition that can include any number of fantastical creatures and are found throughout Art, Literature, and Theat...) (top)
• 17:20, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Hime (Japanese Rapper)‎ (New page: '''Hime''' , born in 1979, is a Japanese hip hop artist whose first studio album was released in 2003. Her stage name, which literally means princess in Japanese has become an idiom fo...) (top)
• 17:18, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Doberman Inc‎ (New page: '''Doberman Inc''' is a Japanese punk band. Founded in 1998 while its members were studying at Osaka University, Doberman Inc did not fully launch until 1999 with their nine full m...) (top)
• 17:17, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) DJ Honda‎ (New page: '''DJ Honda''' (ディージェイ ホンダ) is a Japanese DJ and Hip Hop artist. Born in Hokkaido, Japan in 1965, he has become well known for producing and promoting some of...) (top)
• 17:15, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Capsule Hotels‎ (New page: '''Capsule hotels''' (カプセルホテル) are known as a unique high density hotel system in Japan. The size of the space given to each guest is reduced to a small modular block mad...)
• 17:14, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya-kei‎ (New page: '''Shibuya-kei''' (渋谷系) is a Japanese music genre that started originally in Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan. Combining elements of jazz, pop, and electronic music, Shibuya...) (top)
• 17:11, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Oronamin C‎ (New page: '''Oronamin C''' is a soft drink produced by Otsuka Chemicals. The drink, available in Japan, is named for the company’s Oronain H Ointment and its primary ingredient of Vitamin C. ==P...) (top)
• 17:08, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Novala Takemoto‎ (New page: '''Novala Takemoto''' (嶽本野ばら) is a Japanese fashion designer and author. Born on January 26, 1968 with the name Toshiaki Takemoto, his pen name has been in effect since h...) (top)
• 17:06, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Monster Movies‎ (New page: '''Japanese Monster Movies''' are a genre of films in Japan that has become well known for large, destructive beasts. Earmarked by the creation of Gojira in the 1950s as a reaction...) (top)
• 17:04, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Attractions‎ (New page: '''Tokyo Attractions''' include some of the best known landmarks and tourist stops in Japan. Ranging from the large number of popular shopping destinations to the array of historical and c...) (top)
• 17:01, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Rei Kawakubo‎ (New page: '''Rei Kawakubo''' (川久保 玲) is a Japanese fashion designer and founder of Comme des Garcones. Her work has made her one of the most famous of the initial wave of new Japanese design...) (top)
• 16:59, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Nishi Shinjuku‎ (New page: '''Nishi Shinjuku''' (西新宿) is a district west of Shinjuku Station in Tokyo, Japan. The district, best known for its wide array of skyscrapers is a major Tokyo business di...) (top)
• 16:57, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Kenzo‎ (New page: '''Kenzo''' (高田賢三) is a Japanese fashion designer and founder of Kenzo. Kenzo is well known as a world wide producer of skin care product, clothing, and perfumes. ==History== ...) (top)
• 16:56, 17 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Swagger‎ (New page: '''Swagger''' is a Japanese hip hop clothing brand catering to both Japanese and western audiences. The brand was started in 1999 by two members of the Japanese hip hop group, [[Shakka...) (top)
• 20:10, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Horror Movies‎ (New page: '''Japanese Horror Movies''' have a particular and unique flavor that have made them popular throughout the world. Utilizing a slow and deliberate pace and tales of morality and vengeance ...) (top)
• 20:06, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Zodiac‎ (New page: The '''Japanese Zodiac''' utilizes twelve animal signs given to different years in the same form of the Chinese Zodiac. Broken into 12 zones of time by year, every twelve years represents ...) (top)
• 20:03, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Karaoke‎ (New page: '''Karaoke''' (カラオケ) is the Japanese art of singing along to a song’s instrumental. Literally translating from “Empty orchestra”, Karaoke has become an internationally popula...) (top)
• 20:01, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Koda Kumi‎ (New page: '''Koda Kumi''' (倖田 來未) is a Japanese pop singer. Originally from Kyoto, she made her debut in 2000 with Take Back and has released numerous albums, including those that ma...)
• 19:59, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Cosplay‎
• 19:57, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Haneda Airport‎ (New page: '''Haneda Airport''' (羽田空港) or Tokyo International Airport is one of the two primary airports serving the greater Tokyo Area. Located in Ota-ku, Tokyo, Haneda Airport w...) (top)
• 19:55, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Hime Gyaru‎ (New page: '''Hime Gyaru''' is a fashion style largely depicted as a cross between Gyaru and Lolita. Combining bright colored clothing, dyed dark hair, long eyelashes, and a series of brightl...) (top)
• 19:54, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) DJ Krush‎ (New page: '''DJ Krush''' or Hideaki Ishi (石 英明) is a well known DJ in Japan. His work, starting in the 1980s has been popularized in music and popular culture throughout japan for more tha...) (top)
• 19:52, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Tattoo‎ (New page: '''Japanese Tattoo''' or Irezumi (刺青) is the traditional art of inserting ink under the skin to leave a permanent mark. The word for tattoo in Japanese can be written in one of many fo...) (top)
• 19:50, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Schoolgirl Uniforms‎ (New page: '''Japanese Schoolgirl Uniforms''' have been used since the 19th century when the first uniforms were introduced. Since then, they have become universally used in almost all public and pri...) (top)
• 19:48, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Urahara‎ (New page: '''Urahara''' is part of Harajuku that literally translates as “back gate” or “wrong side”. Made up of the back alleys and streets hidden behind Harajuku where fashion boutique...)
• 19:47, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) m Lumine‎ (New page: '''Lumine''' is a Japanese department store that specializes in carrying a number of high end products from the top, well-to-do fashion labels in Japan. Marketing itself toward the...) (top)
• 19:45, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Bic Camera‎ (New page: '''Bic Camera''' is a Japanese electronics company based out of Ikebukuro, Tokyo, Japan. The company, founded in November of 1980 is one of the largest electronics companie...) (top)
• 19:44, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Original Fake‎ (New page: '''Original Fake''' is a Japanese fashion label. Started by American Designer and frequent collaborator, Kaws, the brand is one of only a few foreign started fashion labels to find suc...) (top)
• 19:42, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Shopping in Japan‎ (top)
• 19:42, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Shopping in Japan‎ (New page: '''Shopping in Japan''' is extremely popular with people coming from around the world to shop there. In particular, shopping in Tokyo is a major pastime. ==Shopping Neighborhoods== ...)
• 19:39, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) m Japanese Railways‎ (New page: '''Japanese Railways''' stretch throughout every corner of the island nation to provide transportation for its 250 million+ residents. While the subway and rail system may seem at first co...) (top)
• 19:37, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Ai Yamaguchi‎ (top)
• 19:37, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Ai Yamaguchi‎ (New page: '''Ai Yamaguchi'' is a Japanese contemporary artist who is known for her series of lithographs and etchings. Her work, which has been used for everything from cosmetic ads to public ga...)
• 19:35, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Desserts‎ (New page: '''Japanese desserts''' can be broken down into a number of categories. Most prominent is that of Wagashi or confectionaries that have been greatly influenced by both Chinese and Weste...) (top)
• 19:33, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Literature‎ (New page: '''Japanese Literature''' can be traced back to the earliest periods of recorded history in the country. Continual influences from China and Chinese literature in the earliest eras of [[Ja...) (top)
• 19:27, 15 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Money‎ (New page: '''Japanese money''' or yen (円) is the third most traded currency in the foreign exchange market. After the US Dollar and Euro, it is the top currency in the world and is often used ...) (top)
• 22:54, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Soba‎ (New page: '''Soba''' (そば) is a type of Japanese noodle. It is most often served in noodle soups or plain with vegetables and meats. Soba is made with buckwheat flower. Soba literally means “...) (top)
• 22:53, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Countdown Japan‎ (New page: '''Countdown Japan''' (Not to be confused with Japan Countdown, a TV Series in Japan) is a Japanese Rock festival. It is sponsored by “Rocking On,” the same sponsor that create...)
• 22:51, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Keitai‎ (New page: '''Keitai''' (Not to be confused with Emperor Keitai) is the abbreviated term for “mobile phone” in Japan. The full name is “Keitai Denwa” which translates directly to “P...) (top)
• 22:49, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Rock in Japan‎ (New page: The '''Rock in Japan''' Festival is an annual rock festival held every summer in the Ibaraki Prefecture. Rock in Japan is one of Japan’s four major rock festivals. Also included are ...) (top)
• 22:47, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) PunkSpring‎ (New page: '''PunkSpring''' (Punk Spring) is a Japanese Rock Festival. The event is organized by Creative Man and is run simultaneously with another concert event known “Spring Groove” wh...)
• 22:46, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Rising Sun Rock Festival‎ (New page: The '''Rising Sun Rock Festival''' (Sometimes referred to as RSR) was Japan’s first overnight outdoor rock festival. It started in 1999 and has continued every year. It is currently ...) (top)
• 22:44, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Designer’s Week‎ (New page: '''Tokyo Designer’s Week''' is a biannual trade show where inventors and businesses introduce their newly designed products for the first time. Every year over 1000 different companies a...) (top)
• 22:41, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Udon‎ (New page: '''Udon''' (うどん) is a style of noodle popular throughout Japan. It is used in a variety of Japanese cuisines and is much thicker than Soba, another type of Japanese noodle. I...) (top)
• 22:40, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Sake‎ (New page: '''Sake''' (酒) is an alcoholic beverage that originated in Japan. It is made using fermented rice. Sake can be served either hot or cold. Sake is the English pronunciation. Japanese ...) (top)
• 22:37, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Tempura‎ (New page: '''Tempura''' is a popular Japanese dish that is also popular in many Western Japanese restaurants. It consists of deep friend seafood or vegetables. ==History== Though Tempura is traditi...) (top)
• 22:36, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Shinjuku Ni-Chome‎ (New page: '''Shinjuku Ni-Chome''' (新宿二丁目 orしんじゅくにちょうめ) is an area of Shinjuku known for its acceptance of the homosexual lifestyle. Also referred to as “Nicho,”...) (top)
• 22:33, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Chopsticks‎ (New page: '''Chopsticks''' (箸 pronounced “Hashi”) are an eating utensil used with most Asian cuisines and particularly used in China, Japan, Korean and Vietnam. They can be made from any t...) (top)
• 22:32, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Kyushu‎ (New page: '''Kyushu''' (九州) is an island located in southern Japan. It is the 3rd largest island in Japan with an estimated 14,000,000 residents. It has 39,807.72 km ² in space and has a po...) (top)
• 22:31, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Ryu Murakami‎ (New page: '''Ryu Murakami''' (村上 龍) is a Japanese filmmaker and writer. While he has directed several films, most of his films are adaptations of his books. ==Biography== Murakami was born on ...) (top)
• 22:29, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Nakano‎ (New page: '''Nakano''' is a ward/district in Tokyo. In English it is referred to as “Nakano City” but this is inaccurate as the area is considered one of the 23 special wards of Tokyo. It ha...) (top)
• 22:27, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Sushi‎ (New page: '''Sushi''' (寿司) is type of Japanese cuisine. It is one of the most well known types of Japanese food, and one of the most versatile. Its key ingredient is vinegar seasoned rice, thoug...) (top)
• 22:22, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Kabukicho‎ (top)
• 22:21, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Toy Show‎ (New page: The '''Tokyo Toy Show''' (東京おもちゃショー) is a Japan’s largest toy fair. Every year at the fair close to 40,000 toys are displayed by over 130 different Toy Manufacturers fr...) (top)
• 22:20, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Hentai‎ (New page: '''Hentai''' (変態 or へんたい or ヘンタイ) is a term generally used to describe pornographic animation, particularly pornographic Japanese anime. It owns a very large portio...) (top)
• 22:17, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) JRock‎
• 22:15, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Wonderfest Tokyo‎ (New page: The '''Wonderfest Tokyo''' Festival (ワンダーフェスティバル) is a Japan’s largest biannual model fair and garage kit event. Sometimes referred to as “WonFes” or “Won...) (top)
• 22:13, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Haruki Murakami‎ (New page: '''Haruki Murakami''' (村上春樹) is a world famous contemporary and surrealist author and translator. Murakami has written several dozen books, poems and short stories, and his work is...) (top)
• 22:12, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Wire Yokohama‎ (New page: '''Wire Yokohama''' is an annual electronics music festival located at the Yokohama arena in Tokyo, Japan. It was started in 1999 by DJ Takkyu Ishino and is one of the most wel...)
• 22:10, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Kabukicho‎ (New page: The '''Tokyo Toy Show''' (東京おもちゃショー) is a Japan’s largest toy fair. Every year at the fair close to 40,000 toys are displayed by over 130 different Toy Manufacturers fr...)
• 22:08, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Game Show‎ (New page: The '''Tokyo Game Show''' (東京ゲームショウ) is the world’s largest video game exhibition event. Often referred to by its initials (TGS), the Tokyo Game Show is held every Septem...) (top)
• 22:06, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Yoshitomo Nara‎ (New page: '''Yoshitomo Nara''' (ならよしとも) is a Japanese contemporary artist. He was born on December 5th, 1959 in Hirosaki, Japan. He is also known by the name Nara Michiro. Yoshitom...) (top)
• 22:04, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Aya Takano‎ (New page: '''Aya Takano''' (タカノ綾) is a well known cartoonist, illustrator and artist. She is a member of Kaikai Kiki, a famous art group founded by Takashi Murakami. Aya was born in ...)
• 22:02, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Oricon‎ (New page: '''Oricon''' is a company that provides a charts, information and support to music companies. Oricon is best known for its music charts, indicating the best selling CD’s, singles and oth...) (top)
• 22:00, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Design Festa‎ (New page: '''Design Festa''' is a biannual art show that takes place at the Tokyo Big Site in Tokyo, Japan. It is the largest art event in Japan, with over 7,000 exhibits and 53,000 visitors...) (top)
• 21:59, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Summer Sonic‎ (New page: '''Summer Sonic''' (サマーソニック) is a rock festival that occurs every August in Osaka and Tokyo, Japan. It is Japan’s largest urban rock festival, and generally tak...)
• 21:57, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Fugu‎ (New page: The '''Fugu''' (トラフグ) is the Japanese puffer fish (Fugu is Japanese for “puffer fish”). The puffer fish is a member of the Tetraodontidae family. Though the word “Fugu” is ...) (top)
• 21:55, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Love Hotel‎ (New page: A '''Love Hotel''' (ラブホテル) is a type of hotel designed for short stays for sexual trysts. Love hotels can be found across Japan, but also in other areas of Asia such as South Kor...)
• 21:52, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japanese Curry‎ (New page: '''Japanese Curry''' (カレー) is a common food found in both Japan and at Japanese restaurants around the world. It is used as a sauce for rice and noodles, as a way to baste meat, ...) (top)
• 21:50, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Kanto‎ (New page: The '''Kanto''' Region (関東地方) is the largest region of Japan, covering Tokyo, Chiba, Gunma, Tochigi, Ibaraki, Saitama and Kanagawa. As of 2006, it had a...) (top)
• 21:48, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Geisai‎ (New page: '''GEISAI''' is a large biannual art show that takes place in Tokyo. It is an art show that is designed to allow any young artist to show their work for a small fee. There have been ov...) (top)
• 21:46, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Ramen‎ (New page: '''Ramen''' (ラーメン) are Chinese noodles that have turned into a type of Japanese cuisine. Despite originating in China, Ramen noodles have become one of the national foods of Ja...) (top)
• 21:43, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) NHK‎ (New page: '''NHK''' (日本放送協会)is the name of the entire Japanese Broadcasting Corporation, also known as Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai. It owns 14 different channels in Japan, with 8 Japanese...) (top)
• 21:41, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Mister Donut‎ (New page: '''Mister Donut''' (ミスタードーナツ) is a donut shop that originated in the United States but has since moved primarily to Japan (though there are some stores operating in areas o...) (top)
• 21:39, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Unagi‎ (New page: '''Unagi''' (うなぎ) translates directly to “freshwater eel” but usually refers to the Japanese eel known as Anguilla Japonica. They are a popular food dish in Japan, referred to un...) (top)
• 21:37, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Pocky‎ (New page: '''Pocky''' is a popular dessert confection in Japan as well as several other countries around the world. It is distributed by Ezaki Glico Company. It is named after the word for the s...) (top)
• 21:35, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Loud Park‎ (New page: '''Loud Park''' is one of the largest annual heavy metal rock music concerts in Japan. The Loud Park festival runs for 2 days and invites the largest thrash and heavy metal bands, especial...) (top)
• 21:33, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Japan Fashion Week‎ (New page: '''Japanese Fashion Week''' (東京コレクション) is a weeklong fashion industry event where fashion designers showcase their latest styles and outfits that they hope will set the tre...)
• 21:25, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Lotteria‎ (New page: '''Lotteria''' is a fast food restaurant that started in Japan but has since spread to South Korea, Taiwan and Vietnam. It resembles McDonalds and Freshness Burger, though it is not as...) (top)
• 21:23, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Enjo Kosai‎ (New page: '''Enjo Kosai''' is the practice of “compensated dating” (Enjo Kosai translated to “subsidized dating”) – generally elderly men that pay and buy things for attractive younger wom...) (top)
• 21:20, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Sugamo‎ (New page: '''Sugamo''' is a shopping district in Toshima, Tokyo. Its postal code is 170-0002. It is accessible from JR East Yamanote Line and Tokyo Metro’s Mita Line. ==Hi...) (top)
• 21:17, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Beard Papa's‎ (New page: '''Beard Papa’s''' is a Japanese Cream Puff Company that began in 1999 in Osaka. Despite its recent beginnings, Beard Papa’s has grown considerably within the past 9 years. It ...) (top)
• 21:05, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Hamburg Steak‎ (New page: '''Hamburg Steak''' (ハンバーグ) is a type of Japanese food that is a variation of the “hamburger” and popular in both the home and in family restaurants. A Hamburger is alwa...) (top)
• 21:03, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Yukio Mishima‎ (New page: '''Yukio Mishima''' was a famous Japanese author and playwright from Tokyo. His real name was Kimitake Hiraoka. He was born on January 14, 1925 in Shinjuku, Tokyo and committed sui...) (top)
• 20:57, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) MOS Burger‎ (New page: '''MOS Burger''' (モスバーガー) is a chain of fast food restaurants located in Japan. MOS is an anagram for Mountain Ocean Sun. It is the 2nd largest fast food restaurant in Japan be...) (top)
• 20:54, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Freshness Burger‎ (→History) (top)
• 20:54, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Freshness Burger‎ (New page: '''Freshness Burger''' is a popular fast food shop with 189 locations in Japan, 20 in Korea and 1 in Hong Kong. Freshness Burger is known for its hamburgers, but it also serves sandwiches,...)
• 20:51, 6 August 2008 (hist) (diff) Gackt‎ (top)
• 01:41, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Rainbow Bridge‎ (top)
• 01:40, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Meiji-Jingu Mae Station‎ (top)
• 01:40, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Marunouchi Line‎ (top)
• 01:39, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Keiyo Line‎ (top)
• 01:39, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Keihin-Tohoku Line‎ (top)
• 01:34, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Toei Oedo Line‎ (top)
• 01:34, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Tohoku Shinkansen‎ (top)
• 01:33, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Izakaya‎ (top)
• 01:33, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Hibiya Line‎ (top)
• 01:32, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Hanzomon Line‎ (top)
• 01:32, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Ginza Line‎ (top)
• 01:31, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Chiyoda Line‎ (top)
• 01:31, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Chapatsu‎ (top)
• 01:30, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo International Forum‎
• 01:29, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Tokyo Dome‎
• 01:29, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Togawa Masako‎
• 01:29, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Studio Coast‎
• 01:28, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shinjuku Loft‎
• 01:28, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Yoyogi Labo‎
• 01:28, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Zepp Tokyo‎
• 01:27, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Zher The Zoo‎
• 01:27, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya Womb‎
• 01:27, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Shibuya O-West‎
• 01:26, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya O-Nest‎
• 01:26, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Shibuya O-East‎
• 01:26, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Shibuya DUO Music Exchange‎
• 01:25, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya Deseo‎
• 01:25, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shimokitazawa Garage‎
• 01:25, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shimokitazawa Shelter‎
• 01:24, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Nippon Budokan‎
• 01:24, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Daikanyama Unit‎
• 01:24, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Liquid Room Ebisu‎
• 01:23, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) JCB Hall‎
• 01:23, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Eggman‎
• 01:22, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya Club Quattro‎
• 01:22, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya AX‎
• 01:22, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Club Citta‎
• 01:21, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Chelsea Hotel‎
• 01:21, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) CC Lemon Hall‎
• 01:20, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Astro Hall Harajuku‎
• 01:18, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Yurikamome Line‎ (New page: The '''Yurikamome Line''' is a high speed rail in Tokyo. The Yurikamome Line is the first Tokyo transit line that is completely automated, running solely using computers. The technical...) (top)
• 01:14, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Yokosuka Line‎ (New page: The '''Yokosuka Line''' is a 73.3 km long rail line in Japan run by the Railway Company JR East. Although technically the Yokosuna line only represents a 23 km segment of the railway (...) (top)
• 01:12, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tonkatsu‎ (→History) (top)
• 01:11, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tonkatsu‎ (→About)
• 01:11, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tonkatsu‎ (New page: '''Tonkatsu''' is a form of pork cutlet, where pork filleted steak or pork loin are mixed with flour egg and breadcrumbs and deep fried together. It is a popular food dish in Japan, origin...)
• 01:10, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyu Toyoko Line‎ (New page: The '''Tokyu Toyoko Line''' is a mass transit line that connects Tokyo and Yokohama. It is owned and operated by a private corporation known as the Tokyu Corporation, and it ha...) (top)
• 01:06, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokaido Shinkansen‎ (New page: The '''Tokaido Shinkansen''' is a bullet train that travels from Osaka to Tokyo as part of the Tokaido line. It is owned and operated by JR Central. Opening in 1964, the To...) (top)
• 01:02, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokaido Line‎ (New page: '''Tokaido Line''' (often referred to as the Tokaido Main Line) is a widely used mass transit train spanning from Tokyo Station to Kobe Station. It is run by the Japan Railway ...) (top)
• 00:58, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Roppongi Station‎ (New page: '''Roppongi Station''' is a train station located in Minato, Tokyo. It is the deepest station in all of Tokyo, as low as 42 meters underground. The station is only for two lines: T...) (top)
• 00:56, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Rainbow Bridge‎ (New page: The '''Rainbow Bridge''', technically known as the "Route 11 line Daiba Tokyo Bridge" (but referred to as the Rainbow Bridge by the general public) is a suspension bridge in Tokyo that...)
• 00:53, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Meiji-Jingu Mae Station‎ (New page: '''Meiji-Jingu Mae Station''' is a Tokyo Metro Station located on the Fukutoshin Line and the Chiyoda Line in Shibuya, Tokyo. It is located directly next to the [[Haraj...)
• 00:49, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Marunouchi Line‎ (New page: The '''Marunouchi Line''' is one of the oldest high speed train lines in Japan. It came after the Ginza Line and has over 25 stops, owned and operated by Tokyo Metro. The route tra...)
• 00:47, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Keiyo Line‎ (New page: The '''Keiyo Line''' is a railway in Japan that spans from Tokyo to Chiba. It should not be confused with the Keiō Line which has a similar sounding name. The Keiyo Line is ru...)
• 00:43, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Keihin-Tohoku Line‎ (New page: The '''Keihin-Tohoku Line''' is a local train in Japan that spans through the cities of Saitama, Warabi, Kawaguchi, Tokyo, Kawasaki, and Yokohama. It is 81 KM long,...)
• 00:36, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Toei Oedo Line‎ (New page: The '''Toei Oedo Line''' is a train line in Tokyo run by the Tokyo Bureau of Transportation. Opened for use December of 2000, the train is the 2nd longest Tokyo subway line, travel...)
• 00:34, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tohoku Shinkansen‎ (New page: '''Tohoku Shinkansen''' is a high speed railway line that travels for 593 km from Tokyo to Hachinohe. It is the longest of all of the Shinkansen lines (Shinkansen is Japanese f...)
• 00:30, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Izakaya‎ (New page: An '''Izakaya''' is a Japanese drinking establishment that also serves food. In the Western world, the Izakaya would be thought of as a Happy Hour house, where people come after work for c...)
• 00:28, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Hibiya Line‎ (New page: The '''Hibiya Line''' is a high speed train line in Tokyo. It was the third subway line built in Tokyo, after the Ginza Line (first) and the Marunouchi Line (second). The route...)
• 00:25, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Hanzomon Line‎ (New page: The '''Hanzomon Line''' is a train line in Tokyo owned and operated by Tokyo Metro. The entire track is relatively short, and at only 16.7 km, the purpose of the line is to take people...)
• 00:22, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Ginza Line‎ (New page: The '''Ginza Line''' is one of the earliest high speed railway lines in Japan. It was started by a Japanese businessman, and it is currently owned and operated by Tokyo Metro. Despite ...)
• 00:18, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Chiyoda Line‎ (New page: '''Chiyoda Line''' is a rapid transit line in Tokyo. Started in 1962 and owned by Tokyo Metro, the Chiyoda Line is one of the main lines for Harajuku, Shibuya, and many oth...)
• 00:05, 19 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Chapatsu‎ (New page: '''Chapatsu''' is a common Japanese hairstyle that involves bleaching and/or dying one’s hair. Chapatsu (which translates to “brown hair”) can be commonly seen among teens, especiall...)
• 23:58, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo International Forum‎ (New page: '''Tokyo International Forum''' is an 8 hall complex used as a conference center, a concert hall, and an exhibition center in Tokyo. It has restaurants and shops on most of its floors ...)
• 23:51, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Dome‎ (New page: '''Tokyo Dome''' is a large stadium and popular concert hall located in the Bunkyo Ward of Tokyo. They are the home stadium for the Yomiuri Giants baseball team, and are also a...)
• 23:48, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Togawa Masako‎ (New page: '''Togawa Masako''' is a mystery writer, singer and songwriter from Tokyo, Japan. She has written over 30 books and owns a bar/club in Tokyo known as the “Blue Room” or "[[Aoi ...)
• 23:44, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Studio Coast‎ (New page: '''Studio Coast''' is a concert hall located in Koto-Ku, Tokyo. It is the 3rd largest of all of the live houses in Tokyo. It opened up in 2002, and it opened up with some of the la...)
• 23:42, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shinjuku Loft‎ (New page: '''Shinjuku Loft''' is a two stage musical venue located in Kabuki-Cho in Tokyo. It is a popular venue for indie bands and new wave bands. They are popular for their food as well a...)
• 23:38, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Yoyogi Labo‎ (New page: '''Yoyogi Labo''' is a live music club located in Shibuyu, Tokyo. It houses several live music events and it is also available for rent for those that are interested in the spa...)
• 23:36, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Zepp Tokyo‎ (New page: '''Zepp Tokyo''' is a concert hall located in Odaiba Seaside in Tokyo, Japan. It is part of the larger Zepp family of concert halls (the others are located in Fukuoka, [[Os...)
• 23:33, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Zher The Zoo‎ (New page: '''Zher the Zoo''' is a medium sized live music house located in Shibuya, Tokyo. Zher the Zoo opened in March of 2005. It is located in the popular music district of Shibuya, and d...)
• 23:23, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya Womb‎ (New page: The '''Shibuya Womb''' is a town club and live music hall located in Shibuya, Tokyo. It opened in on April 8th in the year 2000, and has a complete digital sound system and laser s...)
• 23:21, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya O-West‎ (New page: '''Shibuya O-West''' is a concert hall located in Shibuya, Tokyo. It is one of the smaller concert halls in Shibuya, located on the 7th floor of the Shibuya building and across fro...)
• 23:18, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya O-Nest‎ (New page: '''Shibuya O-Nest''', Part of the Shibuya O-series of live houses, is a live house/concert arena located in Shibuya, Tokyo. Shibuya O-Nest is in the same building as [[Shib...)
• 23:16, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya O-East‎ (New page: '''Shibuya O-East''' is a concert hall located in Shibuya, Tokyo. It opened in 1991 (when it held about 1000 people) and was known as “On Air.” Construction began in 1994 to fi...)
• 23:14, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya DUO Music Exchange‎ (New page: The '''Shibuya DUO Music Exchange''' is a live house music venue located in Shibuya, Tokyo. Since it opened in January, 2004, it was designed to be a musical venue for overseas...)
• 23:11, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya Deseo‎ (New page: '''Shibuya Deseo''' is a live house music hall and club located in Shibuya, Tokyo. It is an easily accessible concert hall that is popular with both indie bands as well as pop ...)
• 23:09, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shimokitazawa Garage‎ (New page: The '''Shimokitazawa Garage''' is a live house concert hall located in Shimokitazawa, Tokyo. It is often referred to simply as "The Garage." It has been around since 1994, and ...)
• 23:06, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shimokitazawa Shelter‎ (New page: '''Shimokitazawa Shelter''' is a live house located in Setagaya, Tokyo. It is part of the Loft Project, which includes the Shinjuku Loft, the Naked Loft, and the [[...)
• 23:01, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) The Pink Cow‎
• 22:51, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Nippon Budokan‎ (New page: '''Nippon Budokan''' is an arena in Central Tokyo. It is often referred to only as "Budokan." Budokan is known for its martial arts events as well as its professional wrestling promoti...)
• 22:48, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Daikanyama Unit‎ (New page: '''Diakanyama Unit''' is a live music club located in Shibuya, Tokyo. The Unit is actually cut into 3 parts, with a café/lounge known as Unice on the first floor, Unit (The Live s...)
• 22:47, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Liquid Room Ebisu‎ (New page: '''Liquid Room Ebisu''' is a live house/concert hall located in Shibuya, Tokyo. It was started in 1994, though back then it was located in Shinjuku-ku, Kabukicho. It closed in Janu...)
• 22:43, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) JCB Hall‎ (New page: '''JCB Hall''' is a sport, fashion show, circus, and live music hall located in Tokyo, inside of Tokyo Dome City. It is on the opposite corner of the Tokyo Dome, and has a vari...)
• 22:40, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Eggman‎ (New page: '''Shibuya Eggman''' is a live hall and dance club located in Shibuya, Tokyo. It opened in 1981. Eggman is one of Shibuya’s most established clubs, though it still tends to fit m...)
• 22:34, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya Club Quattro‎ (New page: The '''Shibuya Club Quattro''' is the most popular of four "Club Quattros," which are a combination of 4 live band clubs located in Shibuya, Tokyo. The first Club Quattro opened u...)
• 22:29, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shibuya AX‎ (New page: '''Shibuya AX''' is a popular concert hall located in Shibuya, Tokyo. It first opened on December 16, 2000. The first concert was Dragon Ash on the DSM Circuit. Beginning a...)
• 22:26, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Club Citta‎ (New page: '''Club Citta''' (also known as La Cittadella – due to the building it is connected to) is a live music concert venue located in Kawasaki, Japan. When it began in 1988, it wa...)
• 22:22, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Chelsea Hotel‎ (New page: The '''Chelsea Hotel''' is a popular live house and club located in Shibuya, Tokyo. Despite being named a “hotel,” the Shibuya Chelsea Hotel is not a hotel at all. It is a...)
• 22:18, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) CC Lemon Hall‎ (New page: '''CC Lemon Hall''' (Previously named Shibuya Public Hall) is a concert hall located in Shibuya, Tokyo. In October of 2006, CC Lemon purchased the rights for the hall to be...)
• 22:14, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Astro Hall Harajuku‎ (New page: '''Astro Hall''' is a popular live music, fashion, and party hall in Harajuku, Japan. It is most often used for live music, but its small size makes in an often used venue for semi...)
• 22:09, 18 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Akasaka Blitz‎ (New page: The '''Akasaka Blitz''' is a live music house located in Akasaka, Tokyo. It was designed to be a fusion of both television and live entertainment – owned in part by the televisio...)
• 18:31, 16 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Aoi Heya‎ (New page: '''Aoi Heya''' is a popular live hall located in Shibuya, Tokyo. Aoi Heya is owned by Singer/Songwriter Togawa Masako. It is considered one of the most popular underground club...)
• 05:57, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Naha‎ (top)
• 05:57, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Naha‎ (→History of Naha)
• 05:56, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Naha‎
• 05:54, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Station‎ (New page: '''Tokyo Station''' (東京駅) is a Tokyo Subway station located in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo in the Marunouchi District. The station, located nearest to the [[Tokyo Imperial Pala...) (top)
• 05:50, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Sanrio Puroland‎ (New page: '''Sanrio Puroland''' (サンリオピューロランド) is a theme park located in Tama New Town, Tokyo, Japan. The theme park, opened on December 7, 1990 is and indoor attra...)
• 05:47, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) m Ikebukuro Station‎ (New page: '''Ikebukuro Station''' (池袋駅) is a Tokyo Subway station located in Toshima-ku, Tokyo within the Ikebukuro district. This station sees more than 2.7 million passengers...) (top)
• 05:45, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Akihabara Rampage‎ (New page: The '''Akihabara Rampage''' was a tragic event that took place on Sunday, June 8, 2008 within the Akihabara shopping quarter in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo. At 12:33 JST, a man ran his t...) (top)
• 05:42, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Tokyo Weather‎ (New page: '''Tokyo Weather''' is largely affected by the city’s position in the humid subtropical climate zone. Generally hot summers and mild winters with cold spells and an annual rainfall aroun...)
• 05:41, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Chuo Line‎ (New page: The '''Chuo Line''' (中央本線) is a JR East line connecting Tokyo and Nagoya. It is one of the slower connections between the two, but also one of the more populously trave...) (top)
• 05:39, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Osaki Station‎ (New page: '''Osaki Station''' (大崎駅)is a railways station located within Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo. The station is one of the stations at which Yamanote Line trains are taken out of servi...) (top)
• 05:37, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Omotesando Station‎ (New page: '''Omotesando Station''' (表参道駅) is a Tokyo subway station located in the heart of Minato, at the intersection of Aoyama Street and Omotesando. ==History== The Omo...) (top)
• 05:35, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Yoyogi Station‎ (New page: '''Yoyogi Station''' (代々木駅) is a Japanese railway station located in Shibuya-ku, Tokyo. The station is located only a few hundred meters from Shinjuku Station. ==...) (top)
• 05:31, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Lost in Translation‎ (New page: '''Lost in Translation''' is a 2003 film directed by Sofia Coppola. Her second feature film, Lost in Translation starred Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson in her first feature role and wa...) (top)
• 05:28, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Ueno Station‎ (New page: '''Ueno Station''' (上野駅) is a railway station located in Taito-ku, Tokyo. Commonly used to reach Ueno and Ueno Park, home to the Tokyo National Museum, Ueno Zoo, The ...) (top)
• 05:26, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Sapporo‎ (top)
• 05:25, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Sapporo‎
• 05:21, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Akihabara Station‎ (New page: '''Akihabara Station''' (秋葉原駅)is a station on the Tokyo Subway located in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo. The station is well known for being the center of the Akihabara electronic ...)
• 05:17, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Osaka‎ (top)
• 05:05, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Kochi Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Kochi Prefecture''' (高知県) is a Japanese prefecture located along the southern coast of Shikoku. The capital of Kochi Prefecture is Kochi City. Before the [[Meiji Restorati...) (top)
• 05:04, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Saitama Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Saitama Prefecture''' (埼玉県) is a Japanese prefecture on the main island of Honshu. The capital of Saitama Prefecture is Saitama. Considered part of the [[Greater Tokyo Are...) (top)
• 05:02, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Nagano Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Nagano Prefecture''' (長野県) is a Japanese prefecture located in Chubu on Honshu. The capital of Nagano Prefecture is Nagano City. ==History== Before the Meiji Res...) (top)
• 04:59, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Niigata Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Niigata Prefecture''' (新潟県) is a Japanese prefecture located on Honshu along the Sea of Japan. The capital of Niigata Prefecture is Niigata City. ==History== Ori...) (top)
• 04:57, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Oita Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Oita Prefecture''' (大分県) is a Japanese prefecture on Kyushu. The capital of Oita Prefecture is Oita City. ==History== Before the Meiji Restoration, the land maki...) (top)
• 04:55, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Osaka Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Osaka Prefecture''' (大阪府) is a Japanese prefecture in the Kinki region of Honshu. The capital of Osaka Prefecture is Osaka, and much of the prefecture is part of t...) (top)
• 04:52, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Kagoshima Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Kagoshima Prefecture''' (鹿児島県) is a Japanese prefecture located in Kyushu. The capital of Kagoshima Prefecture is Kagoshima City. ==History== The history of Kagosh...) (top)
• 04:51, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Iwate Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Iwate Prefecture''' (岩手県) is a Japanese prefecture in Tohoku located on Honshu. The capital of Iwate Prefecture is Morioka. ==History== The current prefecture of...) (top)
• 04:49, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Mie Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Mie Prefecture''' (三重県) is a Japanese prefecture located in the Kinki and Chubu regions of Honshu. The capital of Mie Prefecture is Tsu. ==History== The hist...) (top)
• 04:46, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Kanagawa Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Kanagawa Prefecture''' (神奈川県) is a Japanese prefecture in the Kanto region of Honshu. The capital of Kanagawa Prefecture is Yokohama and the majority of the pref...) (top)
• 04:43, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Miyagi Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Miyagi Prefecture''' (宮城県) is a Japanese prefecture positioned in the Tohoku Region of Honshu. The capital of Miyagi Prefecture is Sendai. ==History== Before the...) (top)
• 04:40, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Fukui Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Fukui Prefecture''' is a Japanese prefecture located in Chubu on Honshu Island. The capital of Fukui Prefecture is Fukui City. ==History== Fukui Prefecture was originally ...) (top)
• 04:37, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Miyazaki Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Miyazaki Prefecture''' (宮崎県) is a Japanese prefecture located on the island of Kyushu. The capital of Miyazaki Prefecture is the city of Miyazaki. ==History== During...) (top)
• 04:35, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Shiga Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Shiga Prefecture''' (滋賀県) is a Japanese prefecture in the Kinki region of Honshu. The capital of Shiga Prefecture is Otsu. ==History== Before the prefectural sys...) (top)
• 04:11, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Nara Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Nara Prefecture''' (奈良県) is a Japanese prefecture located in the Kinki part of Honshu Island. The capital of Nara Prefecture is Nara. ==History== Nara Prefecture...) (top)
• 04:08, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Saga Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Saga Prefecture''' (佐賀県) is a Japanese prefecture located on the northwestern most corner of Kyushu. Bordered by both the Sea of Japan and Ariake Sea, the prefectu...) (top)
• 04:06, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Kagawa Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Kagawa Prefecture''' (香川県) is a Japanese prefecture on Shikoku Island. The capital of Kagawa Prefecture is Takamatsu. ==History== Kagawa Prefecture, before the [[Han...) (top)
• 04:04, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Hyogo Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Hyogo Prefecture''' (兵庫県) is a Japanese prefecture in the Kinki region of Honshu. The capital of Hyogo Prefecture is Kobe. ==History== In the 12th century, durin...) (top)
• 04:02, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Kumamoto Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Kumamoto Prefecture''' (熊本県) is a Japanese prefecture located in the midst of Kyushu Island. The capital of Kumamoto Prefecture is Kumamoto City. ==History== Before ...) (top)
• 04:00, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Kyoto Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Kyoto Prefecture''' (京都府) is a Japanese prefecture located in the Kinki region of Honshu. The capital of Kyoto Prefecture is Kyoto. ==History== Kyoto prefecture...) (top)
• 03:57, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Gifu Prefecture‎ (→Districts and Towns) (top)
• 03:57, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Gifu Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Gifu Prefecture''' (岐阜県) is a Japanese prefecture located in the Chubu region of Japan. The capital of Gifu Prefecture is Gifu. ==History== Gifu’s position in...)
• 03:54, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Aomori Prefecture‎ (→Region) (top)
• 03:53, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Aomori Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Aomori Prefecture''' (青森県) is a Japanese prefecture located in the Tohoku region. The capital of Aomori Prefecture is Aomori. ==History== Aomori Prefecture was cons...)
• 03:51, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Fukushima Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Fukushima Prefecture''' (福島県) is a Japanese prefecture in the Tohoku region of Honshu island. The capital of Fukushima Prefecture is Fukushima. ==History== Fukushima...) (top)
• 03:49, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Fukuoka Prefecture‎ (→Region) (top)
• 03:49, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Fukuoka Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Fukuoka Prefecture''' (福岡県) is a Japanese prefecture located on Kyushu Island. The capital of Fukuoka Prefecture is the city of Fukuoka. ==History== Before being con...)
• 03:34, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Okayama Prefecture‎ (→Districts and Towns) (top)
• 03:34, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Okayama Prefecture‎
• 03:34, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Okayama Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Okayama Prefecture''' (岡山県) is a Japanese prefecture within the Chugoku region on Honshu. The capital of Okayama Prefecture is Okayama City. ==History== When th...)
• 03:22, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Ishikawa Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Ishikawa Prefecture''' (石川県) is a Japanese prefecture in the Chubu Region of Honshu. The capital of Ishikawa Prefecture is Kanazawa. Before abolition of the [[Han ...) (top)
• 03:20, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Gunma Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Gunma Prefecture''' (群馬県) is a Japanese prefecture located in the Kanto region of Honshu. The capital of Gunma Prefecture is Maebashi. ==History== During the [[E...) (top)
• 03:17, 8 July 2008 (hist) (diff) Hiroshima Prefecture‎ (New page: '''Hiroshima Prefecture''' (広島県) is a Japanese prefecture located in the Chugoku area of Honshu. The capital of Hiroshima Prefecture is Hiroshima. ==History== The r...) (top)

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