Nishitama District, Tokyo

In this article, we will explore the topic of Nishitama District, Tokyo in depth, analyzing its impact on different aspects of everyday life. From its origin and evolution to its relevance today, through its implications in society, the economy and culture. In order to provide a comprehensive and detailed view, we will address their various points of view and perspectives, as well as the opinions of experts and relevant studies. Through this comprehensive analysis, we aim to provide a complete understanding of Nishitama District, Tokyo and its influence on our contemporary world.

Nishitama
西多摩郡
District
Nishitama District
Located in the green highlights
Located in the green highlights
Nishitama is located in Japan
Nishitama
Nishitama
Location in Japan
Coordinates: 35°45′N 139°20′E / 35.750°N 139.333°E / 35.750; 139.333
CountryJapan
RegionKantō
PrefectureTokyo Metropolis
Area
 • Total
375.96 km2 (145.16 sq mi)
Population
 (August 1, 2011)
 • Total
58,429
 • Density155/km2 (400/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+09:00 (JST)
Websitewww.nishitama-kouiki.jp

Nishitama (西多摩郡, Nishitama-gun, West Tama) is a district located in Tokyo Metropolis, Japan. It comprises the village of Hinohara and the following three towns:

Former boundaries of Nishitama District

Historically, the cities of Ōme, Fussa, Hamura, and Akiruno were parts of Nishitama District but these were broken off from the district after they were elevated to city status.

Education

Each of the towns and villages operates separate public elementary and junior high school systems.

Tokyo Metropolitan Government Board of Education operates Mizuho Nougei High School[1] in Mizuho.

The school district also operates the following high schools in nearby Ōme:

The district operates the following high schools in Fussa:

The district operates Hamura High School[7] in Hamura.

The district operates the following schools in Akiruno:

District timeline

  • July 22, 1878: Tama District, which it had long been part of former Musashi Province, was divided into four parts: Higashitama (Eastern Tama), Kitatama (Northern Tama), Minamitama (Southern Tama) and Nishitama (Western Tama). Nishitama District had 1 town and 93 village areas.
  • April 1, 1889: The new legislation, Nishitama District had 2 towns and 30 villages areas.
  • April 1, 1893: Nishitama District was transferred from Kanagawa Prefecture to Tokyo Prefecture.
  • June 1, 1955: The villages of Ohisano and Hirai were merged to create the new village of Hinode.
  • October 1, 1956: The village of Nishitama was elevated to town status and renamed to Hamura.
  • October 15, 1958: Parts of the village of Motosayama (from Iruma District, Saitama Prefecture), excluding the parts that was merged into the town of Musashi (from Iruma District) on October 14, 1958, was merged into the town of Mizuho.
  • July 1, 1970: The town of Fussa was elevated to city status.
  • May 5, 1972: The town of Akita was elevated to city status and renamed to Akigawa.
  • June 1, 1974: The village of Hinode was elevated to town status.
  • November 1, 1991: The town of Hamura was elevated to city status.
  • September 1, 1995: The town of Itsukaichi was merged with the city of Akigawa to create the city of Akiruno.

References

  1. ^ "Home". mizuho-h.metro.tokyo.jp. Archived from the original on 2022-03-08. Retrieved 2007-10-30.
  2. ^ "都立農林高校のトップページ". Archived from the original on 2008-02-22. Retrieved 2008-02-11.
  3. ^ "Home". ome-sogo-h.metro.tokyo.jp. Archived from the original on 2008-02-23. Retrieved 2008-02-11.
  4. ^ "Home". tama-h.metro.tokyo.jp.
  5. ^ "Home". fussa-h.metro.tokyo.jp.
  6. ^ "Home". tamakogyo-h.metro.tokyo.jp.
  7. ^ "Home". hamura-h.metro.tokyo.jp. Archived from the original on 2020-02-05. Retrieved 2008-08-25.
  8. ^ "Home". akiru-h.metro.tokyo.jp. Archived from the original on 2009-04-25. Retrieved 2008-08-25.
  9. ^ "Home". itsukaichi-h.metro.tokyo.jp.


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