Kashihara(橿 nguyên thị,Kashihara-shi)is acitylocated inNara Prefecture,Japan.As of April 1, 2015,the city has an estimatedpopulationof 124,829, with 52,034 households.[1]

Kashihara
橿 nguyên thị
Left: Mount Unebi, Mount Amanokaga, Imai heritage old house site, Ofusa Kannon Temple, Right: Mount Miminashi, Kashihara Shrine, Kashihara Archaeological, Institute, Unebi-yamaguchi Shrine (all item from above to bottom)
Left:Mount Unebi,Mount Amanokaga, Imai heritage old house site, Ofusa Kannon Temple,
Right:Mount Miminashi,Kashihara Shrine,Kashihara Archaeological, Institute,Unebi-yamaguchi Shrine (all item from above to bottom)
Flag of Kashihara
Official seal of Kashihara
Location of Kashihara in Nara Prefecture
Location of Kashihara inNara Prefecture
Kashihara is located in Japan
Kashihara
Kashihara
Location in Japan
Coordinates:34°31′N135°48′E/ 34.517°N 135.800°E/34.517; 135.800
CountryJapan
RegionKansai
PrefectureNara Prefecture
Government
• MayorYutaka Morishita
Area
• Total
39.52 km2(15.26 sq mi)
Population
(April 1, 2015)
• Total
124,829
• Density3,176.79/km2(8,227.8/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+09:00(JST)
City hall address1-1-18 Yagi-chō, Kashihara-shi, Nara-ken
634-8586
Websitewww.city.kashihara.nara.jp
Symbols
FlowerCommongardenia
TreeOak

The city was founded on February 11, 1956. The former mayor was Yutaka Asoda, who was elected to his third term of office in 2003. The present mayor is Yutaka Morishita, who was elected in 2007.

The exact spot ofEmperor Jimmu's accession to the imperial throne (i.e. the foundation of Japan) was debated for centuries until in 1863 scholars ofnational studiesclaimed to have identified an area within Kashihara as the exact location. The city was the location of the Imperial capitalFujiwara-kyō,from 694 to 710.

In the late 16th century it was said to be one of the two richestautonomous citiesof Japan, as inUmi no Sakai, Riku no Imai(tr. "by the sea,Sakai– inland, Imai "- Imai orja: Nay giếng đinhis now a part of Kashihara).

On 8 July 2022, after former Japanese Prime MinisterShinzo Abewasshotwhile campaigning in Nara City, he was taken to Nara Medical University Hospital in Kashihara for treatment, but died there.[2]

Transport

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Rail

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Road

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"Thị đinh thôn đừng đẩy kế dân cư ・ thế mang số".Nara Prefecture(in Japanese). April 1, 2015. Archived fromthe originalon May 18, 2015.RetrievedMay 5,2015.
  2. ^"Man taken into custody after former Japanese PM Abe Shinzo collapses | NHK WORLD-JAPAN News".8 July 2022.Archivedfrom the original on 8 July 2022.Retrieved8 July2022.
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