Hapon

Para kareng aliwang gamit, lawen ye ing Japan (disambiguation).

日本国 Nihon-koku/Nippon-koku Japan
Anthem: Kimi Ga Yo
Capital (and largest city)		Tokyo 35°41′N 139°46′E
Official language(s)		Hapones
Government		Constitutional monarchy
Formation
-	Water (%)	0.8%
Population
-	2005 estimate	127,417,244 (pang10)
GDP (PPP)		2004 estimate
-	Total	$3.817 trillion (3rd)
-	Per capita	$29,906 (pang12)
HDI (2003)		0.943 (high) (pang11)
Currency		Yen (¥) (JPY)
Time zone		(UTC+9)
-	Summer (DST)	(UTC+10)
Internet TLD		.jp
Calling code		81

Hapon Portal

Ing Japon o Japan (Japanese: 日本, Nihon o Nippon, kabaldugan na "aldo penibatan") metung yang bangsa king Aslagang Asia a makapadurut ya king Pacific Ocean, Dayat Malat ning Japan, Dayat Malat ning Fililpinas, East China Sea, at ning Dayat Malat ning Okhotsk. King albugan ya pin ing Korea (Pangulu at Mauli), king pangulu iyapi ing Russia, at king maulingalbugan ing Tsina at Taiwan.

Metung kareng pekamaluid a bangsa mayayaus ya naman "Land of the Rising Sun (Gabun ning Tatas a Aldo" atin yang 3,000 pulu. Deng pekamaragul a pulu ilapin deng, magumpisang pangulu papauntang mauli, Hokkaidō, Honshū, Shikoku, and Kyūshū. Deng Pulung Ryukyu, kayabe ne ing Okinawa, atiu la king maulingalbugan ning peka-pulu.

Amlat

Amlat Bayu Misulat

A Middle Jomon vessel (3000 to 2000 BC)

Classical era

The Great Buddha at Todaiji, Nara, originally cast in 752

Medieval era

A group of Portuguese Nanban foreigners, 17th century

Makabayung panaun

The Empire of Japan encompassed most of East and Southeast Asia at its height, in 1942

Gubyernu at politika

Ing Parliament

The Parliament sits in joint session.

Geografia ning Japan

Map of Japan

Labuad

Honshu:

• Tohoku - north-eastern Honshu in which Sendai and Fukushima are large cities.
• Kanto - includes Tokyo, Kawasaki, Yokohama, Yokosuka, and surrounding coastal plain. Also includes Gunma, Saitama, Chiba, Tochigi, and Ibaraki Prefectures.
• Chubu - mountainous middle region dominated by the Japanese Alps. The Sea of Japan side is the Hokuriku region, and the Pacific side is the Tokai region. The main cities of Hokuriku are Niigata and Kanazawa, and the main cities of Tokai are Nagoya (the nation's fourth largest) and Shizuoka.
• Kinki or Kansai region - ancient center of culture and commerce, including Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe, Nara, Wakayama, Shiga and Mie Prefectures.
• Chugoku - includes the cities Hiroshima and Okayama.

Other islands:

• Hokkaido - major cities are Sapporo and Hakodate.
• Shikoku - the smallest of the main four islands, known as a destination for Buddhist pilgrims. The main cities are Matsuyama and Takamatsu.
• Kyushu - southernmost of the four main islands. The main towns include Fukuoka, Kitakyushu and Nagasaki.
• Okinawa - semitropical southern island chain reaching out to Taiwan. The only major city is Naha.

Deng Prefecture

.

Economy

Service sector

Lon ya murin: List of Japanese companies

Society

Religion

[[File:Toshodaiji.jpg|thumb|251px|right|The Toshodaiji

Kalinangan

Metung a japon a katutubung teterak

Delarayan

• S. N. Eisenstadt, Japanese Civilization: A Comparative View, University of Chicago 1995. (ISBN 0-226-19558-9)
• Japan a Profile of Nation, Kodansha International, 1999. (ISBN 4-7700-2384-7)

Further reading

Manakit kang karagdagang impormasiun tungkul king Japan kareng kapatad nang proyektu ning Wikipedia:
	Kabaldugan king diccionariu
	Aklat
	Quotations
	Kasulatan a dalerayan
	Larawan ampong media
	News stories
	Learning resources

• The Cambridge Encyclopaedia of Japan, Cambridge Univ. Press, 1993 (ISBN 0-521-40352-9)
• De Mente, The Japanese Have a Word For It, McGraw-Hill, 1997 (ISBN 0-8442-8316-9)
• Henshall, A History of Japan, Palgrave Macmillan, 2001 (ISBN 0-312-23370-1)
• Jansen, The Making of Modern Japan, Belknap, 2000 (ISBN 0-674-00334-9)
• Japan At A Glance, Kodansha, 1998 (ISBN 4-7700-2080-5)
• Johnson, Japan: Who Governs?, W.W. Norton, 1996 (ISBN 0-393-31450-2)
• Lonely Planet Japan, Lonely Planet Publications, 2003 (ISBN 1-74059-162-3)
• Reischauer, Japan: The Story of a Nation, McGraw-Hill, 1989 (ISBN 0-07-557074-2)
• Sugimoto et al., An Introduction to Japanese Society, Cambridge Univ. Press, 2003 (ISBN 0-521-52925-5)
• Totman, A History of Modern Japan, 2d ed., Blackwell, 2005 (ISBN 1-4051-2359-1)
• Van Wolferen, The Enigma of Japanese Power, Vintage, 1990 (ISBN 0-679-72802-3)

Miyayaliwa pang Paksa

• Samurai - Japanese warrior
• Bushido - The way of warrior - Japanese spirit
• Kendo - Japanese martial art - the way of sword
• Communications in Japan
• Ethnic issues in Japan
• Human rights in Japan

• Military of Japan
• Japanese war crimes
• Japanese calendar
• Japanese mobile phone culture
• Japanese fashion
• Japanese law

• Japanese Television and Radio
• Japanese miniaturization culture
• Japanese mythology
• Japanese nationalism
• Japanese wolf (extinct)
• Law Concerning the National Flag and Anthem

• List of Japanese people
• List of Japan-related topics
• List of national parks of Japan
• Portal to Japan
• Transportation in Japan
• Japanese units of measurement
• Scout Association of Japan

Suglung Palwal

Official

• Courts.go.jp - Official site of the Japanese Supreme Court
• Kantei.go.jp - Official prime ministerial and cabinet site
• Kunaicho.go.jp - Official site of the Imperial family.
• Links to Ministries and other Organizations
• Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Detailed papers on Japan's foreign policy, education programs, culture and life.
• Sangi-in.go.jp - Official site of the House of Councillors
• Shugi-in.go.jp - Official site of the House of Representatives
• Stat.go.jp - Statistics Bureau Home Page (English)

Media

• NHK World Daily News
• Kyodo News (Wire Service, English)
• 3Yen (Daily news, English)

Aliwa

• CIA World Factbook - Japan
• electronic journal of contemporary japanese studies
• Guardian Unlimited - Special Report: Japan
• Library of Congress - Country Study: Japan data as of January 1994
• Hapon travel guide from Wikitravel