About the Book
Chapters: Wakakusa, Yamanashi, Kamikuishiki, Yamanashi, Ichinomiya, Yamanashi, Uenohara, Yamanashi, Ashigawa, Yamanashi, Isawa, Yamanashi, Yamato, Yamanashi, izumi, Yamanashi, Yatsushiro, Yamanashi, Sakaigawa, Yamanashi, Misaka, Yamanashi, Enzan, Yamanashi, Kasugai, Yamanashi, Futaba, Yamanashi, Hakush, Yamanashi, Mukawa, Yamanashi, Takane, Yamanashi, Akeno, Yamanashi, Sutama, Yamanashi, Nagasaka, Yamanashi, Ry, Yamanashi, Tatomi, Yamanashi, Katsunuma, Yamanashi, Tamaho, Yamanashi, Ichikawadaimon, Yamanashi, Shikishima, Yamanashi, Toyotomi, Yamanashi, Rokug, Yamanashi, Mitomi, Yamanashi, Nakamichi, Yamanashi, Makioka, Yamanashi, Akiyama, Yamanashi, Mitama, Yamanashi, Kobuchisawa, Yamanashi. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 78. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Wakakusa Wakakusa-ch) is an area located within the city of Minami-Alps in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. As of 2003 it has a population of 11,671. The Japanese kanji can be translated as "Young" - "Grass." Wakakusa is located approximately 12 kilometers from Kofu. It covers an area of 10.29 square kilometers and lies on latitude 35 north and longitude 138 east. Wakakusa is a relatively flat area with many rice fields and orchards. The Kamanashi River (forms its Eastern boundary. Long ago there were many independent hamlets between the Kamanashi River and the Japan Alps. At the beginning of the Meiji Restoration three hamletsTkaichiba (), Kagami (), and Terabe () merged to form a new village called Mitsue (). After World War II, Mistue merged with Tda (), Asabara, and Kagaminakaj () to form the village of Wakakusa. Wakakusa was independent until 2003 when the city leaders decided to merge with the towns of Shirane, Wakakusa, Kushigata and Ksai, and the villages of Hatta and Ashiyasu, all from Nakakoma District, to form t...More: http: //booksllc.net/?id=9722527
