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词条 Ōita (city)
释义

  1. Demographics and geography

  2. Economy

  3. History

  4. Climate

  5. Landmarks and points of interest

  6. Transportation

  7. Sports

      Sports teams and facilities  

  8. Education

     National universities  Prefectural universities  Private universities  High schools 

  9. Notable people from Ōita

  10. Sister cities

  11. References

  12. External links

{{More citations needed|date=January 2010}}{{Infobox city Japan
| name= Ōita
| official_name= Ōita City
| JapaneseName = 大分市
| settlement_type= Core city
| image_skyline= Oita montage.jpg
| imagesize=
| image_caption= From top left: Funai Castle, Monkeys in Mount Takasaki, Motomachi Stone Buddhas, Ōita Stadium, Old Ōita Bank, Shopping street in central Ōita
| image_flag= Flag of Oita, Oita.png
| image_symbol= Symbol of Oita Oita.svg
| image_map= Oita in Oita Prefecture Ja.svg
| coordinates = {{coord|33|14|0|N|131|36|24|E|region:JP-44|display=it}}
| region= Kyushu
| prefecture= Ōita Prefecture
| district=
| mayor= Kiichiro Sato (since April 2015)
| area_km2= 502.39
| population= 478,491
| population_as_of= March 31, 2017
| density_km2= auto
| tree= Elaeocarpus sylvestris
| flower= Camellia sasanqua
| bird=
| city_hall_address= 2-31 Niage-machi, Ōita-shi, Ōita-ken
| city_hall_postal_code= 870-8504
| website= {{URL|http://www.city.oita.oita.jp}}
}}{{nihongo|Ōita|大分市|Ōita-shi}} is the capital city of Ōita Prefecture, located on the island of Kyushu, Japan.

On January 1, 2005 the town of Notsuharu (from Ōita District) and the town of Saganoseki (from Kitaamabe District) were merged into Ōita.

Demographics and geography

Ōita is the most populous city in Ōita Prefecture. As of March 31, 2017, the city has an estimated population of 478,491, with 216,853 households and a population density of 950 persons per km2.[1] The total area of the city is 502.39 km2.

The city is bordered by City of Beppu to the northwest, City of Yufu to the west, City of Taketa to the southwest, City of Bungo-ōno to the south, and City of Usuki to the southeast. The north of the city faces Beppu Bay and the Seto Inland Sea.

Economy

During the 1960s and 1970s, an industrial region was formed along the Beppu Gulf coast. Among the plants in the region were flagship plants of Nippon Steel and Showa Denko.

In the 1970s, Toshiba and Canon built and expanded their plants in inland area. By then, the city emerged as a major production center of electronics products such as LSIs and digital cameras.

The downtown and shopping districts are located to the north of Oita Station. Recently, however, the area has been gradually declining, because the main commercial areas have been dispersed due to the construction of big shopping malls in the suburbs.

History

The Ōita area is historically known as {{nihongo|Funai|府内}}, the capital of {{nihongo|Bungo Province|豊後国}}.

During the Sengoku period (15th–16th centuries), the powerful Ōtomo clan based in Funai and the area prospered as a key port of trade with Portugal and Ming-dynasty China. Ōtomo Sōrin, a famous Christian daimyō, first introduced western culture. It was in Funai that the first western style hospital was built and the first Japanese choir was formed.

Climate

Ōita has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa) with hot summers and cool winters. Precipitation is significant throughout the year, but is somewhat lower in winter.

{{Weather box|width=auto
|location = Ōita, Ōita
|single line = Y
|metric first = Y
|Jan high C = 10.0
|Feb high C = 10.3
|Mar high C = 13.5
|Apr high C = 18.8
|May high C = 22.9
|Jun high C = 25.8
|Jul high C = 30.2
|Aug high C = 31.3
|Sep high C = 27.4
|Oct high C = 22.4
|Nov high C = 17.5
|Dec high C = 12.6
|Jan mean C = 5.5
|Feb mean C = 5.9
|Mar mean C = 8.8
|Apr mean C = 14.0
|May mean C = 18.2
|Jun mean C = 21.8
|Jul mean C = 26.1
|Aug mean C = 26.8
|Sep mean C = 23.2
|Oct mean C = 17.8
|Nov mean C = 12.7
|Dec mean C = 7.7
|Jan low C = 1.2
|Feb low C = 1.7
|Mar low C = 4.1
|Apr low C = 9.3
|May low C = 13.6
|Jun low C = 18.1
|Jul low C = 22.6
|Aug low C = 23.0
|Sep low C = 19.5
|Oct low C = 13.4
|Nov low C = 8.1
|Dec low C = 3.1
|precipitation colour = green
|Jan precipitation mm = 44.9
|Feb precipitation mm = 66.9
|Mar precipitation mm = 98.0
|Apr precipitation mm = 132.3
|May precipitation mm = 157.8
|Jun precipitation mm = 266.6
|Jul precipitation mm = 240.3
|Aug precipitation mm = 174.8
|Sep precipitation mm = 227.1
|Oct precipitation mm = 135.2
|Nov precipitation mm = 61.4
|Dec precipitation mm = 32.3
|Jan snow cm = 1
|Feb snow cm = 1
|Mar snow cm = 0
|Apr snow cm = 0
|May snow cm = 0
|Jun snow cm = 0
|Jul snow cm = 0
|Aug snow cm = 0
|Sep snow cm = 0
|Oct snow cm = 0
|Nov snow cm = 0
|Dec snow cm = 0
|Jan humidity = 65
|Feb humidity = 66
|Mar humidity = 68
|Apr humidity = 71
|May humidity = 74
|Jun humidity = 79
|Jul humidity = 80
|Aug humidity = 78
|Sep humidity = 78
|Oct humidity = 74
|Nov humidity = 71
|Dec humidity = 67
|Jan sun = 144.8
|Feb sun = 137.2
|Mar sun = 169.3
|Apr sun = 169.2
|May sun = 179.7
|Jun sun = 138.3
|Jul sun = 181.4
|Aug sun = 199.9
|Sep sun = 147.5
|Oct sun = 159.3
|Nov sun = 142.0
|Dec sun = 145.1
|source 1 = NOAA (1961-1990)[2]
|date=January 2013}}

Landmarks and points of interest

{{Nihongo|Takasaki mountain|高崎山}} that borders Beppu is famous for wild monkeys, specifically the Japanese macaque.

At the entrance to the Takasaki-yama park is the "Marine Palace" aquarium, also known as "Umi Tamago", or "Sea Egg".[3]

The Ōita Stadium, also known as Big Eye or Kyushu Oil Dome, is situated along the city expressway. It is the home field of the J. League football club Oita Trinita and is used for large local events.

In the middle of the city, there are many shops and department stores. Some major departmental stores include Tokiwa, Parco, Frespo Kasugaura, and D Plaza. There are also shopping malls in the suburbs, such as Tokiwa Wasada Town and Park Place Oita.

Outside the city, scenic spots include mountain plateaus, seaside villages and towns renowned for onsen (geothermal hot springs).

Ōita is also famous for the intestines of puffer fish.

Toriten is another famous food in this city.

Transportation

The principal railway station of the city is Ōita Station where Nippō Main Line, Kyūdai Main Line, and Hōhi Main Line of JR Kyushu gathers. The luxury Aru Ressha train was designed by Eiji Mitooka. It runs between Ōita and Hita and is in service to also revive tourism and the local economy.[4]

Buses are the primary mode of transportation in Oita, run by two main bus service companies. The Oita Bus Company operates bus routes in the city. The Oita Kotsu Company runs north of the city. For long distance bus services, these two companies, as well as Kamenoi Bus Company operate bus routes from Oita to main place of Kyushu, such as Fukuoka and Kumamoto, and Osaka, Nagoya and more.

Oita Airport is located nearby, at Kunisaki, and used to be accessible via hovercraft, which takes about 30 minutes. However, this service has been suspended since late 2009. Other ways of accessing the airport is by bus, taxi or a private vehicle.

The Ōita Expressway, Higashikyushu Expressway, National Route 10 and National Route 210 all run through the city.

Many ships depart from the Port of Oita, to places such as Kansai, and Shikoku.

Sports

Annual sporting events include:

  • Beppu-Oita Mainichi Marathon, which traces a path between Ōita and its neighbouring city of Beppu. The competition has been held every year since 1952 and is classed as an IAAF Silver Label road race.[5]
  • The Kyūshū Ekiden, beginning in Nagasaki and ending in Fukuoka, the world's longest relay race

Sporting events held in Oita include:

  • 1966 National Sports Festival of Japan
  • 2001 Kirin Cup
  • 2002 FIFA World Cup
  • 2003, 2006, 2007 Kirin Challenge Cup
  • 2005 J. League All-Star Soccer

Sports teams and facilities

Club Sports League Venue Established
Oita Trinita Football J. League
Division 1
Ōita Stadium 1994 (as Oita Trinity, changed to current name from 1999)
Vasagey Oita Futsal F. League Oita Prefectural General Gymnasium 2003
Oita Miyoshi Weisse Adler Volleyball V.League Toto Oita factory gymnasium 1996 (as Miyoshi Department of Cardiology EKG, changed to current name from 2006)

Education

Oita City operates all public elementary and junior high schools, while the prefecture operates the high schools.

National universities

  • Oita University

Prefectural universities

  • Oita University of Nursing and Health Sciences

Private universities

  • Nippon Bunri University
  • Beppu University – Oita Campus
  • Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University

High schools

  • Ōita Uenogaoka High School
  • Ōita Oginodai High School
  • Ōita Kōgyō High School
  • Ōita Shōgyō High School
  • Ōita Tsurusaki High School
  • Ōita Nishi High School
  • Ōita Higashi High School
  • Ōita Hofu High School (middle and high school)
  • Ōita Maizuru High School
  • Ōita Minami High School
  • Geijutsu Midorigaoka High School
  • Jōhō Kagaku High School
  • Tsurusaki Kōgyō High School

Notable people from Ōita

  • Mao Abe, singer-songwriter
  • Takamasa Anai, judo wrestler
  • Yuya Ando, baseball player
  • Chiyotaikai Ryūji, sumo wrestler
  • Eri Fukatsu, actress
  • Arata Isozaki, architect
  • Yūko Kotegawa, actress
  • Atsuhiro Miura, football player
  • Daisuke Miyazaki, handball player
  • Tomiichi Murayama, 81st Prime Minister of Japan
  • Shigeichi Nagano, photographer
  • Yūsuke Santamaria, tarento
  • Rino Sashihara, HKT48, former AKB48
  • Seiichi Uchikawa, baseball player
  • Naomi Zaizen, actress
  • Hajime Isayama, author of the Attack on Titan Manga

Sister cities

  • {{flagdeco|Portugal}} Aveiro, Portugal (1978)
  • {{flagdeco|PRC}} Wuhan, Hubei, China (1979)
  • {{flagdeco|United States}} Austin, Texas, United States (1990)
  • {{flagdeco|PRC}} Guangzhou, Guangdong, China (1997)
  • {{flagdeco|Venezuela}} San Cristóbal, Táchira, Venezuela
  • {{flagdeco|Brazil}} Vitória, Espírito Santo, Brazil

References

1. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.city.oita.oita.jp/|title= Official website of Ōita city|publisher= Ōita City|location= Japan|language= Japanese|accessdate= 19 April 2017}}
2. ^{{cite web |url = ftp://ftp.atdd.noaa.gov/pub/GCOS/WMO-Normals/RA-II/JP/47815.TXT |title = Oita Climate Normals 1961-1990 |publisher = National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration |accessdate = January 6, 2013}}
3. ^{{Cite web | url = http://umitamago.jp/ | title=大分マリーンパレス水族館「うみたまご」公式サイト | accessdate=10 January 2019}}
4. ^http://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2015/08/08/national/luxury-dream-train-designed-over-100-years-ago-goes-into-service-in-kyushu/#.VeV_hn3Qgse
5. ^[https://www.arrs.run/HP_BpOMa.htm Beppu-Oita Mainichi Marathon]. ARRS (2009-12-24). Retrieved on 2010-02-08.

External links

{{Wikivoyage|Oita}}{{Commons category|Oita, Oita}}
  • Ōita City official website {{ja icon}}
  • Ōita City official website {{en icon}}
{{Oita}}{{Metropolitan cities of Japan}}{{Most populous cities in Japan}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Oita, Oita}}

4 : Ōita, Ōita|Cities in Ōita Prefecture|Port settlements in Japan|Populated coastal places in Japan

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