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*[[Mie Gokoku Shrine]] ([[Tsu]]) *[[Nohi Gokoku Shrine]] ([[Ogaki|Ôgaki]], [[Gifu prefecture]])

...prefectural governments," Hokkaidô is called simply Hokkaidô, not Hokkaidô Prefecture, and Tokyo is officially called Tokyo Metropolis; its prefectural-level gov ...the abolition of [[Ryukyu han|Ryûkyû han]] and establishment of [[Okinawa Prefecture]] in [[1879]]. The borders, names, and numbers of prefectures fluctuated co

...se province]], located in what is today the city of [[Kameyama]], in [[Mie prefecture]], was the 48th station of the [[Tokaido|Tôkaidô]] highway.

Yokkaichi is a city in [[Mie prefecture]], and in the [[Edo period]] was the 43rd of the 53 stations of the [[Tokai

...of [[Yamanashi prefecture|Yamanashi]], [[Mie prefecture|Mie]] and [[Kyoto prefecture]]s, including visits to [[Ise Shrine]]. ...r 11: A seventy-four day tour of [[Yamagata prefecture|Yamagata]], [[Akita prefecture|Akita]], and [[Hokkaido|Hokkaidô]], on which the emperor was accompanied b

...n his hometown of Izawa Village (now part of [[Matsuzaka]] City), in [[Mie prefecture]].

===Miyagi Prefecture=== ===Ishikawa Prefecture===

...of other municipalities into its borders, Naha is the capital of [[Okinawa prefecture]]. Following the fall of the kingdom in the 1870s and its annexation as Okinawa prefecture, Naha absorbed Shuri and became the prefectural capital. Combining with Kum

...ip with China, until it was formally annexed by Japan in 1879 as [[Okinawa Prefecture]]. ...e Urasoe ''ueekata'' gathered an army to defend Shuri castle. [[Mie gusuku|Mie]] and [[Yarazamori gusuku]], located on opposite sides of the harbor, were

...ated on the Kii peninsula in central [[Honshu|Honshû]],<ref>[[Ise]], [[Mie prefecture]].</ref> is the most sacred shrine in [[Shinto|Shintô]]. Associated with t

*Kinai: Yamashiro (Today's Kyoto prefecture), Yamato (Nara), Settsu (Osaka and Hyogo), Kawachi (Osaka), Izumi (Osaka).S *Nankai Do: Kii (Wakayama and Mie), Awaji (Hyogo), Awa (Tokushima), Sanuki (Kagawa), Iyo (Ehime), Tosa (Kochi

...trap doors and wirework, known as ''[[keren]]''; dramatic poses called ''[[mie]]''; a distinctive form of chanting; and bold, sometimes rather over-the-to ...erhaps be seen today only at the [[Kanamaru-za]] in [[Kotohira]], [[Kagawa prefecture]], the oldest kabuki theater still in operation today.