| 词条 | Port of Kobe |
| 释义 |
The Port of Kobe is a Japanese maritime port in Kobe, Hyōgo in the greater Osaka area, backgrounded by the Hanshin Industrial Region. Located at a foothill of the range of Mount Rokkō, flat lands are limited and constructions of artificial islands have carried out, to make Port Island, Rokkō Island, island of Kobe Airport to name some. HistoryIn the 10th century, Taira no Kiyomori renovated the then {{Nihongo|Ōwada no Tomari|大輪田泊}} and moved to {{Nihongo|Fukuhara|福原}}, the short-lived capital neighbouring the port. Throughout medieval era, the port was known as {{Nihongo|Hyōgo no Tsu|兵庫津}}. In 1858 the Treaty of Amity and Commerce opened the Hyōgo Port to foreigners. After the World War II pillars were occupied by the Allied Forces, later by United States Forces Japan. (Last one returned in 1973.) In the 1970s the port boasted it handled the most containers in the world. It was the world's busiest container port from 1973 to 1978.[1] The 1995 Great Hanshin earthquake diminished much of the port city's prominence when it destroyed and halted much of the facilities and services there, causing approximately ten trillion yen or $102.5 billion in damage, 2.5% of Japan's GDP at the time. Most of the losses were uninsured, as only 3% of property in the Kobe area was covered by earthquake insurance, compared to 16% in Tokyo. Kobe was one of the world's busiest ports prior to the earthquake, but despite the repair and rebuilding, it has never regained its former status as Japan's principal shipping port. It remains Japan's fourth busiest container port.[2] Facilities
Amusement facility for public
Passenger services
Cruise portKobe is also a home port for certain cruise ships. Cruise lines that call at port are kinds like Holland America Line and Princess Cruise Line. In the summer of 2014 Princess will expand the market in Kobe when their ship Sun Princess sails eight-day roundtrip Asia cruises from the port. These cruises on the Sun Princess are a part of Princess Cruises $11 billion contribution to the entire country of Japan, where the Sun will also sail from Otaru, Hokkaido, as it is currently based in Yokohama, Tokyo. Sister ports
See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://feel-kobe.jp/monogatari/pdf/50.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=October 26, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071027083225/http://www.feel-kobe.jp/monogatari/pdf/50.pdf |archivedate=October 27, 2007 }} 2. ^American Association of Port Authorities {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081221123213/http://aapa.files.cms-plus.com/Statistics/worldportrankings_2006.xls |date=2008-12-21 }} - "World Port Rankings 2006", retrieved April 15, 2008 External links{{Commons|Port of Kobe}}
4 : Ports and harbors of Japan|Buildings and structures in Kobe|Transport in the Greater Osaka Area|Transport in Hyōgo Prefecture |
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