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Kanto düzənliyi (Azerbaijani Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Kanto düzənliyi" in Azerbaijani language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank Azerbaijani rank
6web.archive.org
1st place
1st place
3bookfi.net
low place
low place
3wikipedia.org
low place
low place
2google.ru
3,314th place
4,497th place
2archive.today
14th place
6th place
1loc.gov
70th place
104th place
1yadi.sk
low place
977th place
1countriesquest.com
low place
low place
1kotobank.jp
178th place
6,981st place
1avetruthbooks.com
low place
317th place
1stat.go.jp
3,170th place
1,150th place

archive.today

  • "Natural Regions, Kanto" (ingilis). www.countriesquest.com. 2015-11-12 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2016-01-24.
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    South of Tohoku on Honshu island is the Kanto region, the political, cultural, and economic heart of Japan. It centers on Japan's capital city, Tokyo, in east central Honshu. Kanto's main natural feature is the Kanto Plain. Japan's largest flatland, the plain covers 13,000 sq km (5,000 sq mi), or about 40 percent of the Kanto region. Hills and mountains surround the plain on the east, north, and west sides, while the south side opens to the Pacific Ocean. Covering most of the southern part of the plain is the Tokyo metropolitan area, which contains many small cities and satellite towns. Major nearby cities—Yokohama, Chiba, and Kawasaki—merge with Tokyo, creating one large urban-industrial zone. The population of Kanto is the largest of any of Japan's regions. Most of the farms that once covered the Kanto Plain have been replaced by residential, commercial, and industrial construction. The prefectures of Kanagawa, Saitama, Gunma, Tochigi, Ibaraki, Chiba, and the Tokyo Metropolis make up the Kanto region.
  • "関東平野". 日本大百科全書 (yapon). kotobank.jp. 2001. 2016-01-25 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2016-01-25.
    Orijinal mətn (yap.)
    西南日本の山系と東北日本の山系の交会部に位置する日本最大の平野。東西約140km，南北約110km。

avetruthbooks.com

bookfi.net

dl.lux.bookfi.net

  • Japan (author Lawrence Fouraker, Ph.D. St. John Fisher College), page 491. // Encyclopedia of World Geography[ölü keçid]. First Edition. General Editor: Ph.D. R. W. McColl. New York: Facts On File, Inc., 2005, XXIX+1151 pages. ISBN 9780816072293
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Japan has more than 40 active volcanoes, and the country experiences an average of more than 1,000 seismic events (earthquakes and tremors) a year. The most disastrous earthquake of modern times hit the Tokyo/Yokohama area in 1923, killing an estimated 140,000. The worst earthquake since the 1923 disaster devastated the Kôbe area in 1995, killing more than 6,000.
    The mountainous origins of the archipelago makes flat areas rare. There are only five major plains, and none are very large. The Kantô Plain, by far the nation’s largest, with an area of 8,078 square mi (13,000 square km), extends inland from TOKYO.
  • Japan, page 41. // Junior Worldmark Encyclopedia of Physical Geography. Volume 3: Indonesia to Mongolia[ölü keçid]. Editors: Karen Ellicott and Susan Bevan Gall. Farmington Hills: The Gale Group, Inc., 2003, LXV+ 169 pages. ISBN 0787662682
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Although the country is exceptionally well watered, the absence of large plains has prevented the formation of a major river system. The longest river, the Shinano, is only 367 kilometers (228 miles) long and the second longest is the Tone, 322 kilometers (200 miles). Both are in central Honshu. The third longest is Hokkaido’s Ishikari River (268 kilometers/166 miles).
  • Chapter 7. A Geographic Profile of Monsoon Asia. — Module 7.4. Japan and the Koreas: Adversity and Prosperity in the Western Pacific. — Natural Hazards Living on the Ring of Fire, page 396. // World Regional Geography. Sixth Edition[ölü keçid]. Editor: Joseph J. Hobbs. Belmont: Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning, 2008, XIV+721 pages. ISBN 9780495389507
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Japan has a long history of seismic assaults. One of the most significant recent events took place on January 17, 1995, when a devastating earthquake released the tension that had built up on a transverse fault near historic Kobe, a port city of 1.5 million people. The Japanese soon labeled the 6.9-magnitude episode the Great Hanshin Earthquake, establishing its place in the annals of Japanese disasters alongside such events as the Great Kanto Earthquake (magnitude 7.9 on the Richter scale, which killed 143,000 people in and around Tokyo in 1923.

countriesquest.com

  • "Natural Regions, Kanto" (ingilis). www.countriesquest.com. 2015-11-12 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2016-01-24.
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    South of Tohoku on Honshu island is the Kanto region, the political, cultural, and economic heart of Japan. It centers on Japan's capital city, Tokyo, in east central Honshu. Kanto's main natural feature is the Kanto Plain. Japan's largest flatland, the plain covers 13,000 sq km (5,000 sq mi), or about 40 percent of the Kanto region. Hills and mountains surround the plain on the east, north, and west sides, while the south side opens to the Pacific Ocean. Covering most of the southern part of the plain is the Tokyo metropolitan area, which contains many small cities and satellite towns. Major nearby cities—Yokohama, Chiba, and Kawasaki—merge with Tokyo, creating one large urban-industrial zone. The population of Kanto is the largest of any of Japan's regions. Most of the farms that once covered the Kanto Plain have been replaced by residential, commercial, and industrial construction. The prefectures of Kanagawa, Saitama, Gunma, Tochigi, Ibaraki, Chiba, and the Tokyo Metropolis make up the Kanto region.

google.ru

books.google.ru

  • Chapter 4: Japan, page 118. // The Handbook of East Asia Arxivləşdirilib 2023-07-23 at the Wayback Machine. Author: Michael Kort. Minneapolis: Twenty-First Century Books, 2005, 272 pages. ISBN 9780761326724
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    By far the largest and most important flat area in Japan is the 5,000-square-mile (13,000-square-kilometer) Kanto Plain on the east coast of Honshu. It is both a major agricultural region and Japan's most important industrial and urban center.
  • Encyclopedia of World Geography. Volume XXIV Arxivləşdirilib 2023-07-23 at the Wayback Machine. Editor: Peter Haggett. New York: Marshall Cavendish Corporation, 2001, page 3035. ISBN 9780761472896
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Japan's largest lowland area, the Kanto Plain, lies east of Fuji covering some 13,000 sq km (5,000 sq mi). The capital, Tokyo, stands on its southern side, on Tokyo Bay.

kotobank.jp

  • "関東平野". 日本大百科全書 (yapon). kotobank.jp. 2001. 2016-01-25 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2016-01-25.
    Orijinal mətn (yap.)
    西南日本の山系と東北日本の山系の交会部に位置する日本最大の平野。東西約140km，南北約110km。

loc.gov

cdn.loc.gov

  • Chapter 2. The Society and Its Environment. — Physical Setting. — Geographic Regions, page 74. // Japan: A Country Study Arxivləşdirilib 2017-02-25 at the Wayback Machine. Fifth Edition. Editors: Ronald E. Dolan, Robert L. Worden. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1992, XXXVI+610 pages. ISBN 9780844407319
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    None of the populated plains or mountain basins is extensive in area. The largest, the Kanto Plain, where Tokyo is situated, covers only 13,000 square kilometers.

stat.go.jp

web.archive.org

  • Chapter 4: Japan, page 118. // The Handbook of East Asia Arxivləşdirilib 2023-07-23 at the Wayback Machine. Author: Michael Kort. Minneapolis: Twenty-First Century Books, 2005, 272 pages. ISBN 9780761326724
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    By far the largest and most important flat area in Japan is the 5,000-square-mile (13,000-square-kilometer) Kanto Plain on the east coast of Honshu. It is both a major agricultural region and Japan's most important industrial and urban center.
  • Chapter 2. The Society and Its Environment. — Physical Setting. — Geographic Regions, page 74. // Japan: A Country Study Arxivləşdirilib 2017-02-25 at the Wayback Machine. Fifth Edition. Editors: Ronald E. Dolan, Robert L. Worden. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1992, XXXVI+610 pages. ISBN 9780844407319
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    None of the populated plains or mountain basins is extensive in area. The largest, the Kanto Plain, where Tokyo is situated, covers only 13,000 square kilometers.
  • Chapter 2. The Society and Its Environment. — Physical Setting. — Geographic Regions, page 78. // Japan: A Country Study Arxivləşdirilib 2023-07-23 at the Wayback Machine. Fifth Edition. Editors: Ronald E. Dolan, Robert L. Worden. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1992, XXXVI+610 pages. ISBN 9780844407319
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    The Kanto ("east of the barrier") region encompasses seven prefectures around Tokyo on the Kanto Plain. The plain itself, however, makes up only slighdy more than 40 percent of the region. The rest consists of the hills and mountains that border it except on the seaward side.
  • Encyclopedia of World Geography. Volume XXIV Arxivləşdirilib 2023-07-23 at the Wayback Machine. Editor: Peter Haggett. New York: Marshall Cavendish Corporation, 2001, page 3035. ISBN 9780761472896
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Japan's largest lowland area, the Kanto Plain, lies east of Fuji covering some 13,000 sq km (5,000 sq mi). The capital, Tokyo, stands on its southern side, on Tokyo Bay.
  • Encyclopedia of the World’s Nations and Cultures. Revised edition Arxivləşdirilib 2023-02-20 at the Wayback Machine. Editor: George Thomas Kurian; Contributors: Twenty-four authors. New York: Facts On File, 2007, p. 1189. ISBN 0816063079, ISBN 9781438129273
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Major earthquakes are rarer but can result in thousands of deaths, as with the Kanto earthquake of 1923, in which 130,000 people were killed.
  • 日本統計局. "平成22年国勢調査の概要: 第2表 人口及び世帯数 － 都道府県，市部，郡部，市町村" (yapon). www.stat.go.jp. 2016-01-25 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2016-01-25.

wikipedia.org

en.wikipedia.org

  • Japan (author Lawrence Fouraker, Ph.D. St. John Fisher College), page 491. // Encyclopedia of World Geography[ölü keçid]. First Edition. General Editor: Ph.D. R. W. McColl. New York: Facts On File, Inc., 2005, XXIX+1151 pages. ISBN 9780816072293
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Japan has more than 40 active volcanoes, and the country experiences an average of more than 1,000 seismic events (earthquakes and tremors) a year. The most disastrous earthquake of modern times hit the Tokyo/Yokohama area in 1923, killing an estimated 140,000. The worst earthquake since the 1923 disaster devastated the Kôbe area in 1995, killing more than 6,000.
    The mountainous origins of the archipelago makes flat areas rare. There are only five major plains, and none are very large. The Kantô Plain, by far the nation’s largest, with an area of 8,078 square mi (13,000 square km), extends inland from TOKYO.
  • Japan, page 41. // Junior Worldmark Encyclopedia of Physical Geography. Volume 3: Indonesia to Mongolia[ölü keçid]. Editors: Karen Ellicott and Susan Bevan Gall. Farmington Hills: The Gale Group, Inc., 2003, LXV+ 169 pages. ISBN 0787662682
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Although the country is exceptionally well watered, the absence of large plains has prevented the formation of a major river system. The longest river, the Shinano, is only 367 kilometers (228 miles) long and the second longest is the Tone, 322 kilometers (200 miles). Both are in central Honshu. The third longest is Hokkaido’s Ishikari River (268 kilometers/166 miles).
  • Chapter 7. A Geographic Profile of Monsoon Asia. — Module 7.4. Japan and the Koreas: Adversity and Prosperity in the Western Pacific. — Natural Hazards Living on the Ring of Fire, page 396. // World Regional Geography. Sixth Edition[ölü keçid]. Editor: Joseph J. Hobbs. Belmont: Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning, 2008, XIV+721 pages. ISBN 9780495389507
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    Japan has a long history of seismic assaults. One of the most significant recent events took place on January 17, 1995, when a devastating earthquake released the tension that had built up on a transverse fault near historic Kobe, a port city of 1.5 million people. The Japanese soon labeled the 6.9-magnitude episode the Great Hanshin Earthquake, establishing its place in the annals of Japanese disasters alongside such events as the Great Kanto Earthquake (magnitude 7.9 on the Richter scale, which killed 143,000 people in and around Tokyo in 1923.

yadi.sk

  • Chapter 2. The Society and Its Environment. — Physical Setting. — Geographic Regions, page 78. // Japan: A Country Study Arxivləşdirilib 2023-07-23 at the Wayback Machine. Fifth Edition. Editors: Ronald E. Dolan, Robert L. Worden. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1992, XXXVI+610 pages. ISBN 9780844407319
    Orijinal mətn (ing.)
    The Kanto ("east of the barrier") region encompasses seven prefectures around Tokyo on the Kanto Plain. The plain itself, however, makes up only slighdy more than 40 percent of the region. The rest consists of the hills and mountains that border it except on the seaward side.