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Shintone, Ibaraki - Wikipedia Jump to content

Shintone, Ibaraki

Coordinates: 35°54′41″N 140°17′42″E / 35.91139°N 140.29500°E / 35.91139; 140.29500
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shintone
新利根しんとねまち
Map of Shintone (green), Ibaraki. Established April 1, 1955. Disestablished March 22, 2005.
Map of Shintone (green), Ibaraki.
Established April 1, 1955.
Disestablished March 22, 2005.
Flag of Shintone
Official seal of Shintone
Map
Coordinates: 35°54′41″N 140°17′42″E / 35.91139°N 140.29500°E / 35.91139; 140.29500
CountryJapan
RegionKantō
PrefectureIbaraki
DistrictInashiki
Area
 • Total29.74 km2 (11.48 sq mi)
Population
 (March 1, 2005)
 • Total10,391
 • Density350/km2 (900/sq mi)
- TreeSakura
- FlowerChrysanthemum × morifolium
- BirdJapanese bush warbler
Hōzenji Temple, 318 Ono (小野おの).
Ibaraki's oldest cottage, 155 Shibasaki (柴崎しばざき) - Hirai family residence.

Shintone (新利根しんとねまち, Shintone-machi) was a town located in Inashiki District, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan.

Population

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As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 10,434 and a population density of 350.84 persons per km². The total area was 29.74 km².

Geography

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Shintone was located in southern Ibaraki Prefecture.

Crossed from west to east by the Shintone River (新利根川しんとねがわ). The Ono River (小野川おのがわ) was on the northern border and Hachiku River (破竹はちくがわ) on the southwest border.

Its adjacent municipalities were Ryūgasaki City, Edosaki Town, Azuma Town and Kawachi Town.

History

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April 1, 1955, Nemoto Village, Shibasaki Village, and Ōta Village merged to form Shintone Village.[1]

April 1, 1982, Japan National Route 408 is enacted.

June 1, 1996, the town system is enforced and becomes Shintone Town.

March 22, 2005, Shintone, along with the towns of Azuma and Edosaki, and the village of Sakuragawa (all from Inashiki District), was merged to create the city of Inashiki and no longer exists as an independent municipality.

The address of the town hall was 〒300-1412, Shintone-machi, 7427 Shibasaki.[2]

In 2018 the dismantling process of the former Shintone Town Hall and other facilities began.[3]

Road

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National highways: Japan National Route 408.

Main local road: Ibaraki Prefectural Road 5 and Ibaraki Prefectural Road 49.

Historic sites and recreation places

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  • Hōzenji Temple and Forest (逢善てらもり)
  • Hirai family residence (平井ひらい住宅じゅうたく)
  • Dōmae Nature Park – On a bank of the Shintone River (堂前どうまえ自然しぜん公園こうえん)
  • Shintone Sports Park - Sport center and baseball (新利根しんとね総合そうごう運動公園うんどうこうえん)
  • Shintone Community Center (新利根しんとね公民館こうみんかん)

References

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  1. ^ "茨城いばらきけん稲敷いなしきぐん新利根しんとねむら-歴史れきしてき行政ぎょうせい (in Japanese) - Shintone Village, Inashiki District, Ibaraki Prefecture - Historical Administrative District -". geoshape.ex.nii.ac.jp. Retrieved November 23, 2021.
  2. ^ "稲敷いなしき市役所しやくしょ新利根しんとね庁舎ちょうしゃ (In japanese) - Inashiki City Hall・Shintone Government Building -". homemate-research-public.com. Retrieved November 24, 2021.
  3. ^ "稲敷いなしき新利根しんとね庁舎ちょうしゃなど4施設しせつ解体かいたい工事こうじ来年度らいねんどに (In japanese) - Demolition work of 4 facilities including Shintone Government building in Inashiki city will be done next year -". nikoukei.co.jp,January 20, 2018. Retrieved November 24, 2021.
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