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- Q1029251 subject Q8169375.
- Q1029251 abstract "Minami-ku (南区, Minami-ku) is one of the ten wards of Saitama located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan.On April 1, 1889, various mergers took place in Kitaadachi District. On the same date in 1932, further mergers resulted in the formation of the town of Urawa. This town became a city with the same name in 1934. Separately, the village of Mutsuji became a town in 1938, and in 1942 it was absorbed into Urawa, still with the name Mutsuji. The following year saw further consolidation of surrounding territory, resulting in the formation of the village of Misasa. Mergers continued throughout the 1950s, and in 2001, the most recent merger formed the city of Saitama. When it became a city designated by government ordinance in 2003, it established Minami-ku as one of its wards.Many facilities are located in Minami-ku. The city has a ward office there, as well as a culture center. There are two public parks, a horse-racing track, and a swimming pool, which in winter serves as a skating rink. Minami-ku is home to Lotte Urawa Stadium, second home field of the Chiba Lotte Marines baseball team. A theme park, Musashi Urawa Ramen Academy, is in the ward.The Arakawa River and several others drain the area. Minami has three bodies of water: Besshonuma, Shirahatanuma, and Saiko.Transportation facilities include railway stations and highways. East Japan Railway Company (JR East) has three stations on three lines serving Minami-ku. The Tokyo Gaikan Expressway is nearby, and National highway Routes 17 and 298, together with the Route 17 bypass, carry vehicular traffic.Actor-singer Takashi Sorimachi and actress Yūko Takeuchi are from Minami-ku.".
- Q1029251 populationTotal "170045".
- Q1029251 region Q132480.
- Q1029251 thumbnail Minami-ku_in_Saitama_City.svg?width=300.
- Q1029251 wikiPageExternalLink index_minamiku.html.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q1057683.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q1076743.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q1142250.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q1155020.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q128186.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q132480.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q134635.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q137773.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q17.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q1749269.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q268540.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q484151.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q499071.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q555515.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q6157161.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q625465.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q801208.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q8169375.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q8192424.
- Q1029251 wikiPageWikiLink Q844419.
- Q1029251 japanesename "南区".
- Q1029251 name "Minami-ku".
- Q1029251 population "170045".
- Q1029251 region Q132480.
- Q1029251 type City.
- Q1029251 type Place.
- Q1029251 type City.
- Q1029251 type Location.
- Q1029251 type Place.
- Q1029251 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q1029251 type Settlement.
- Q1029251 type Thing.
- Q1029251 type Q486972.
- Q1029251 type Q515.
- Q1029251 comment "Minami-ku (南区, Minami-ku) is one of the ten wards of Saitama located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan.On April 1, 1889, various mergers took place in Kitaadachi District. On the same date in 1932, further mergers resulted in the formation of the town of Urawa. This town became a city with the same name in 1934. Separately, the village of Mutsuji became a town in 1938, and in 1942 it was absorbed into Urawa, still with the name Mutsuji.".
- Q1029251 label "Minami-ku, Saitama".
- Q1029251 depiction Minami-ku_in_Saitama_City.svg.
- Q1029251 homepage index_minamiku.html.
- Q1029251 name "Minami-ku".
- Q1029251 name "南区".