Fujiidera, Osaka

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Fujiidera
藤井寺市
Location
Country Japan
Region Kansai
Prefecture Osaka
Physical characteristics
Area 8.89 km² (3.4 sq mi)
Population (as of May 31, 2005)
     Total 66,442
     Density 7,473.79/km² (19,357/sq mi)
Location 34°34′N, 135°36′E
Symbols
Tree Ume
Flower Chrysanthemum
Fujiidera Government Office
Mayor Kazuhiko Iseki
Address 〒583-8583
1-1-1 Ichioka, Fujiidera-shi, Ōsaka-fu
Phone number 072-939-1111
Official website: Fujiidera City

Fujiidera (藤井寺市 Fujiidera-shi?) is a city located in Osaka, Japan.

Contents

In 1959 the townships of Fujiidera-cho and Domyoji-cho merged to create Fujiidera-Domyoji-cho. A year later, the town was renamed Misasagi-cho. The present day city of Fujiidera-shi was created November 1, 1966.

Though recently demolished, Fujiidera Stadium was owned and used by the now renamed Kintetsu Buffaloes, a Japanese baseball team with a large fan base in Osaka.

Fujiidera is served by the Kintetsu Minami-Osaka Line and Kintetsu Domyoji Line, with three railway stations located within the city. Fujiidera Station is the largest, located close to the City Hall, and surrounded by an area of retail shops; the other two are Hajinosato and Domyoji.

Two major rivers flow through the city; the Yamatogawa (the larger) and the Ishikawa (the smaller, a tributary of the Yamatogawa). Sections of both river banks are maintained for recreation. The rivers are bounded by high levees that protect low lying areas from flooding.

  • The tomb of Emperor Ingyo, the 19th emperor of Japan, is located in Fujiidera.
  • Domyoji-Tenmangu, a large Shinto shrine dedicated to the Tenjin (kami), is located five minutes walk from Domyoji Station.

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Shadow picture of Osaka Prefecture Osaka Prefecture
Cities
Daitō | Fujiidera | Habikino | Hannan | Higashiōsaka | Hirakata | Ibaraki | Ikeda | Izumi | Izumiotsu | Izumisano | Kadoma | Kaizuka | Kashiwara | Katano | Kawachinagano | Kishiwada | Matsubara | Minoh | Moriguchi | Neyagawa | Osaka (capital) | Osakasayama | Sakai | Sennan | Settsu | Shijōnawate | Suita | Takaishi | Takatsuki | Tondabayashi | Toyonaka | Yao
Districts
Minamikawachi | Mishima | Senboku | Sennan | Toyono
  See also: Towns and villages by district edit
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