翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Kujō Sukeie
・ Kujō Suketsugu
・ Kujō Sukezane
・ Kujō Tadaie
・ Kujō Tadamoto
・ Kujō Tadanori
・ Kujō Tanemichi
・ Kujō Tanemoto
・ Kujō Tsunenori
・ Kujō Yoritsugu
・ Kujō Yoritsune
・ Kujō Yoshitsune
・ Kujō Yukiie
・ Kujō Yukinori
・ Kujū, Ōita
Kujūku Islands
・ Kujūkuri
・ Kujūkuri Beach
・ Kujūkuri Prefectural Natural Park
・ Kuk
・ Kuk (mythology)
・ Kuk Deh
・ Kuk Harrell
・ Kuk HB Class 578
・ KUK Herath
・ Kuk language
・ Kuk Po
・ Kuk River
・ Kuk Sool Won
・ Kuk Sul Do


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Kujūku Islands : ウィキペディア英語版
Kujūku Islands
is a group of islands ranging in the west coast of Kitamatsuura Peninsula, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan.
The islands belong to the city of Sasebo, and the city of Hirado. The two biggest islands, Kuro-shima and Taka-shima, are easily accessible by ferry from the harbour of Ainoura in the north of Sasebo three times a day.
The total number of the islands is now formally considered to be 208. The whole area is designated part of Saikai National Park.
== Kuro-shima ==
Kuro-shima ("Black Island"), the biggest island covering 5.3 km²,〔:ja:黒島 (長崎県佐世保市)〕 has about 650 inhabitants who are mostly the descendants of Catholics who hid here to escape persecution after the Shimabara Rebellion of 1637. The island church, ''Kuroshima Tenshudō'', was built in 1902. It is one of the rare brick churches in Japan. It was declared an "Important National Heritage" in 1998.〔Chris Taylor: ''Japan'', Lonely Planet, Berlin 1998, p. 632.〕 There are some well-preserved old houses on the island showing the traditional architecture.
Most of the island is covered by dense forest. There are a few paddy fields on Kuro-shima as well, some of them are terraces which are very rare in Japan. In the middle of the island, there is a school, an administration building and a shop. The small harbour of Kuro-shima is in the north of the island.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Kujūku Islands」の詳細全文を読む



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