Search references for AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE. Phrases containing AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
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Branch of the Ryukyuan language family
The Northern Ryukyuan languages, also known as the Amami–Okinawan languages, are a group of languages spoken in the Amami Islands, Kagoshima Prefecture
Northern_Ryukyuan_languages
Largest island within the Amami Islands of Japan
Amami Ōshima (Japanese: 奄美大島; Okinawan: Uushima; Amami Ōshima: Ushima), also known as Amami, is the largest island in the Amami archipelago between Kyūshū
Amami_Ōshima
Archipelago within the Ryukyu Islands
to Amami-shima (海見嶋; "Amami Island"), and to the Amami-bito (阿麻弥人; "Amami people") in 682. The Shoku Nihongi refers to Amami (菴美) in 699 and Amami (奄美)
Amami_Islands
Subfamily of the Japonic languages
The Ryukyuan languages (琉球語派, Ryūkyū-goha; also 琉球諸語, Ryūkyū-shogo or 島言葉 in Ryukyuan, Shima kotoba, literally "Island Speech"), also Lewchewan or Luchuan
Ryukyuan_languages
Dialect cluster of Northern Ryukyuan
Japanese shima) refers to an island both in Standard Japanese and Tokunoshima but it also means (one's own) local community in Tokunoshima and other Amami dialects
Tokunoshima_language
Ryukyuan language spoken in Japan
The Amami language or languages (島口, シマユムタ, Shimayumuta), also known as Amami Ōshima or simply Ōshima ('Big Island'), is a Ryukyuan language spoken in
Amami_Ōshima_language
Folk music in Amami Islands
Shima-uta (シマウタ, しまうた, 島歌, 島唄, Amami:Simaota, Yoron:Simauta) is a genre of songs originating from the Amami Islands, northern Ryukyu Islands in the southwest
Shima-uta
Airport in Amami Ōshima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan
Amami Airport (奄美空港, Amami Kūkō) (IATA: ASJ, ICAO: RJKA) is an airport located 21.9 km (13.6 mi) east-northeast of Amami, a city on Amami Ōshima (Amami
Amami_Airport
Sign languages of Amami Oshima, Japan
romanized: Koniya Shuwa), or Amami Ōshima Sign (AOSL; 奄美大島手話, Amamiōshima Shuwa) is a village sign language, or group of languages, on Amami Ōshima, the largest
Koniya_Sign_Language
Island within the Amami Islands of Japan
Kikaijima (Japanese: 喜界島; Amami: Kyaa; Okinawan: Cikai-zima) is one of the Satsunan Islands, classed with the Amami archipelago between Kyūshū and Okinawa
Kikaijima
Japanese actress (born 1967)
Yūki Amami (天海 祐希, Amami Yūki; born August 8, 1967) is a Japanese actress and former leading otokoyaku (男役, "male role") of Takarazuka Revue. Amami joined
Yūki_Amami
Island within the Amami Islands of Japan
(Japanese: 徳之島; Tokunoshima: Tukunushima), or Tokuno Island, is an island in the Amami archipelago of the southern Satsunan Islands of Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan
Tokunoshima
Reconstructed language
The modern Ryukyuan languages are spoken on the Ryukyu Islands, from the Amami Islands to Yonaguni. All Ryukyuan varieties are endangered; many speakers
Proto-Ryukyuan_language
1992 single by The Boom
term shima-uta originally refers to traditional folk songs of the Amami Islands. It is not a native term of Okinawa but was introduced from Amami in the
Shima_Uta_(The_Boom_song)
Culture of the Ryukyuan people
three-stringed sanshin (Okinawan shamisen). In the Amami Islands of Kagoshima, a musical style known as shima-uta has gained recent popularity in mainland Japan
Ryukyuan_culture
Japanese folk singer (born 1935)
singer. She grew up on the Amami Islands (in Setouchi, Kagoshima) which are famous for spawning popular singers of shima-uta, Amami's traditional music genre
Ikue_Asazaki
Japanese island chain
century were unearthed in 1984, which read "Amami Island" (㭺美嶋, Amamijima) and "Iran Island" (伊藍嶋, Iran no Shima) respectively. The latter seems to correspond
Ryukyu_Islands
(Kagoshima) Gajajima Suwanosejima Akusekijima Tairajima Kodakarajima Takarajima Amami Ōshima Kikaijima Kakeromajima Yoroshima Ukeshima Tokunoshima Okinoerabujima
List_of_islands_of_Japan
Japanese singer (born 1979)
Chitose; born January 5, 1979) is a Japanese singer from Amami Ōshima. She sings in the shima-uta style particular to that region, with distinctive falsetto
Chitose_Hajime
Island within the Amami Islands of Japan
(Japanese: 江仁屋離島 / えにやばなれじま; Okinawan: Eniyabanare-shima) is an island in Ryukyu Islands, located in the Amami Islands in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. Gangrenwu
Eniyabanare_Island
Musical artist
Minami), born on 26 December 1989, is a Japanese pop and Shima-uta folk singer. She was born in Amami Ōshima, Kagoshima, Japan. In 2006, Kizuki was recruited
Minami_Kizuki
Suwanosejima, Akusekijima, Tairajima, Kodakarajima, Takarajima Amami Islands: Amami Ōshima, Kikaijima, Kakeromajima, Yoroshima, Ukeshima, Tokunoshima
List of islands in the East China Sea
List_of_islands_in_the_East_China_Sea
Japanese folk singer
professionally known as Rikki (りっき), is a Japanese folk singer. Born in Amami Ōshima, Japan, she began to sing traditional Japanese music when she was
Rikki_(Japanese_singer)
Northern part of the Ryukyu Islands
Shichi-tō): Kuchi-no-shima, Naka-no-shima, Gajajima, Suwanose-jima, Akuseki-jima, Tairajima, Kodakara-jima, Takara-jima Amami Islands: Amami Ōshima, Kikaigashima
Satsunan_Islands
Japanese actress (born 1941)
Shima Iwashita (Japanese: 岩下志麻, Hepburn: Iwashita Shima; born 3 January 1941) is a Japanese stage and film actress who has appeared in films of Yasujirō
Shima_Iwashita
Topics referred to by the same term
Imperial Japanese Navy Ōshima stable, a stable of sumo wrestlers Amami Ōshima language, spoken in the Ryukyu Islands Ōshima Subprefecture (disambiguation)
Ōshima
Airport in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan
Kikaiga Shima Airport, is located in Kikai, a town on Kikaijima (also known as Kikai Island, Kikaishima, Kikaigashima, etc.), one of the Amami Islands
Kikai_Airport
Okinawan: mura) throughout the kingdom including the Amami Islands. There were approximately 24 shima (島) or "outlying islands", but only including islands
Administrative divisions of the Ryukyu Kingdom
Administrative_divisions_of_the_Ryukyu_Kingdom
Yanbaru National Park, and on 7 March 2017, the 34th, Amami Guntō National Park, subsuming Amami Guntō Quasi-National Park. On 25 March 2016, a further
List of national parks of Japan
List_of_national_parks_of_Japan
Northern Ryukyuan language
with Amami (or the Amami languages) as the Northern Ryukyuan languages. There is ongoing debate over whether the Ryukyuan languages should be regarded
Okinawan_language
2005 Japanese TV series or program
Kyōshitsu) is a live-action Japanese television drama about Maya Akutsu (Yūki Amami), a new teacher at Hanzaki Elementary School who strives for perfection
The_Queen's_Classroom
Japanese pop singer
"Kizuna" ("絆"; "Bonds") 2009: "Koi" ("恋"; "Love") 2002: Various Artists – Amami Shima Uta (#2. "Asabanabushi", #9. "Kurudando", #13. "Rankanhashi") 2004: Various
Kousuke_Atari
umui. Miyako's āgu is famous for heroic epics. Lyric songs include Amami's shima-uta, Okinawa's ryūka, and Miyako's tōgani, which all have short, fixed
Ryukyuan_music
Island within the Ryukyu Islands
have been brought to the island around 1890 from Kikaijima, an island near Amami Ōshima. After World War II, the species almost became extinct, and survivors
Nakanoshima_(Kagoshima)
Island within the Amami Islands of Japan
Kakeromajima (Japanese: 加計呂麻島; also Kakeroma-tō; Amami: Xakeroma) is one of the Satsunan Islands, classed with the Amami archipelago between Kyūshū and Okinawa
Kakeromajima
Japanese novelist
1943. In 1944 he entered the military and was sent to Japan's southern Amami Islands as an officer for a naval suicide attack (kamikaze) squadron in
Toshio_Shimao
Japanese actress, model, and singer (born 1988)
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Yui_Aragaki
Music associated with the Okinawa Islands or Okinawa Prefecture
sometimes referred to as shima-uta. The term is not native to Okinawa but was borrowed from its northern neighbor, the Amami Islands, in the 1970s. The
Okinawan_music
Japanese actress (born 1986)
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Sakura_Ando
Japanese actress (born 1986)
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Satomi_Ishihara
Japanese actress and model (born 1985)
(1997) Mieko Harada (1998) Kyōka Suzuki (1999) Sayuri Yoshinaga (2000) Yūki Amami (2001) Reiko Kataoka (2002) Shinobu Terajima (2003) Rie Miyazawa (2004)
Yū_Aoi
0 °F), which was measured on August 13, 1942. In contrast, Minami-Tori-shima has the highest annual average temperature in Japan. This is a small island
List of extreme temperatures in Japan
List_of_extreme_temperatures_in_Japan
Archipelago within the Ryukyu Islands
(93 mi)-long chain consists of twelve small islands located between Yakushima and Amami-Oshima. The islands have a total area of 101.35 square kilometres (39.13 sq mi)
Tokara_Islands
Archipelago within the Ryukyu Islands
Ō no Ason Okeji (太朝臣遠建治) paid tribute to Dazaifu with 52 islanders from Amami (奄美), Shigaki (信覚), Kumi (球美) and other islands. Shigaki is believed to
Sakishima_Islands
Japanese actress (born 1985)
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Haruka_Ayase
Japanese actress (born 1952)
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Keiko_Matsuzaka
Japanese actress (born 2000)
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Yuumi_Kawai
and kwēna and Amami's omori and nagare emerged. Epic songs then evolved into lyric songs (feelings of individuals) including Amami's shima-uta and Okinawa's
Ryūka
Japanese actress (1980–2020)
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Yuko_Takeuchi
2020 studio album by Ichiko Aoba
2020, Aoba made several subsequent trips to the Ryukyu Islands, visiting Amami Ōshima, Kakeroma, and Ishigaki. She researched various aspects of Ryukyuan
Windswept_Adan
Island within Ōsumi Islands
in 683 and 695. According to the Shoku Nihongi, people from Tane, Yaku, Amami and Dokan (possibly Tokunoshima) came to the imperial court to pay tribute
Tanegashima
Largest of the Okinawa Islands in Japan
Kingdom with its capital at Shuri Castle. His descendants conquered the Amami Islands. In 1469, King Shō Taikyū died, so the royal government chose a
Okinawa_Island
Core city in Kansai, Japan
Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France, since April, 1992 Burlington, Vermont, United States Amami, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan, since October 1981 (formerly Naze) Yusuhara
Nishinomiya
Japanese actress (1957–1985)
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Masako_Natsume
Earthquake in the Ryukyu Islands, Japan
destroyed, 401 of which on Kikai Island. Damage was also reported on Amami Ōshima, Toku-no-shima, and Okinawa Island. The wall of Shuri Castle in Shuri was damaged
1911_Kikai_Island_earthquake
Westernmost island of Japan
(Japanese: 与那国島, Hepburn: Yonaguni-jima; Yonaguni: Dunan-chima, older Juni-shima; Yaeyama: Yunoon-zïma; Okinawan: Yunaguni-jima), one of the Yaeyama Islands
Yonaguni
Japanese actress (born 1999)
(1997) Mieko Harada (1998) Kyōka Suzuki (1999) Sayuri Yoshinaga (2000) Yūki Amami (2001) Reiko Kataoka (2002) Shinobu Terajima (2003) Rie Miyazawa (2004)
Mei_Nagano
Japanese actress and singer (born 1941)
Comes Late Tamiko Kazami Lead role 1977 The Yellow Handkerchief Mitsue Shima 1980 A Distant Cry from Spring Tamiko Kazami 1981 Station Kiriko Michio
Chieko_Baisho
Japanese actress and singer (born 1982)
(1998) Kyoko Fukada (1999) Miki Mizuno (2000) Mayo Suzukaze (2001) Yūki Amami (2002) Akiko Yada (2003) Koyuki (2004) Aya Okamoto (2005) Hiroko Yakushimaru
Kyoko_Fukada
Japanese singer and actress (born 1966)
(1997) Mieko Harada (1998) Kyōka Suzuki (1999) Sayuri Yoshinaga (2000) Yūki Amami (2001) Reiko Kataoka (2002) Shinobu Terajima (2003) Rie Miyazawa (2004)
Kyoko_Koizumi
1971 TV series or program
(ザ・シュークリーム, Za Shūkurīmu) (Horn Yuki, Kūko Shimizu, Yuki Kitahara, and Amami Koyama) (assistants in the beginning of the Hagimoto era) Rinrin & Ranran
Star_Tanjō!
Japanese gokenin
caption reads "龍及國宇嶋身人頭鳥雨見嶋私領郡" (*U-shima, State/Province of Ryūkyū [where people have] a human body but a bird head; Amami Island(s), a privately owned district)
Chikama_Tokiie
Japanese actress (born 1980)
Kyō (1964) Sachiko Hidari (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Shima Iwashita (1967) Nobuko Otowa (1968) Shima Iwashita (1969) 1970s Chieko Baisho (1970) Junko Fuji
Eiko_Koike
Japanese actress (1924–2012)
Early Spring Masako Sugiyama Yasujirō Ozu Zangiku monogatari Otoku Koji Shima Bridge of Japan Otaka Inaba Kon Ichikawa 1957 Yellow Crow Machiko Yoshida
Chikage_Awashima
Japanese actress and singer (born 1978)
'04: Spring Special (2004) Churasan 3 (2004) Orange Days (2004) Ruri no Shima (2005) Water Boys 2005 Natsu (2005) Children (2006) Watashi no Atama no
Manami_Konishi
Islands known for their feral cat populations
for their large feral cat populations. These cat islands (猫の島 (neko no shima)) tend to be the result of the introduction of cats for pest control. On
Cat_islands_in_Japan
Population of Ryūkyū includes 219,048 persons of Amami Islands. Population of Ryukyu including Amami and Tokara Islands was not surveyed. Population of
List of Japanese prefectures by population
List_of_Japanese_prefectures_by_population
Japanese actress (born 1955)
anime movie Tales from Earthsea which was also released in an English language version in the United States in August 2010. Tanaka returned to television
Yūko_Tanaka
Japanese actress and singer (born 1947)
declined them, as she felt she could not give a good performance in a language other than Japanese. In March 2026, the Japan Society in New York hosted
Meiko_Kaji
Japanese actress and singer (born 1972)
(2017) Sakura Ando (2018) Mayu Matsuoka (2019) Masami Nagasawa (2020) Yūki Amami (2021) Chieko Baisho (2022) Mayu Matsuoka (2023) Mitsuko Kusabue (2024)
Yasuko_Matsuyuki
Category 5 Pacific typhoon
of 2,053 locations. Damages in Osaka amounted to US$0.5 billion. On Amami-o-Shima, one person was missing and another was badly injured. A ship was sunk
Typhoon_Nancy_(1961)
includes Amami Islands (101.02 hori, 1,558.08 km2), although demographic data for Ōsumi no kuni here almost exclude the inhabitants of Amami Islands.
Demographic history of Japan before the Meiji Restoration
Demographic_history_of_Japan_before_the_Meiji_Restoration
Japanese actress (born 1968)
(1997) Mieko Harada (1998) Kyōka Suzuki (1999) Sayuri Yoshinaga (2000) Yūki Amami (2001) Reiko Kataoka (2002) Shinobu Terajima (2003) Rie Miyazawa (2004)
Kyōka_Suzuki
Japanese musical artist (born 1973)
the lead actors, and was nominated for an Academy Award as Best Foreign Language Film. In 2003 she played the role of Oshino in the NHK TV series Musashi
Rie_Miyazawa
Japanese actress (born 1985)
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Aoi_Miyazaki
Japanese actress (born 1942)
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Yukiyo_Toake
Japanese actress (born 1931)
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Fujiko_Yamamoto
Japanese actress (born 1983)
Machiko Kyō (1965) Ayako Wakao (1966) Yoko Tsukasa (1967) Shima Iwashita (1968) Ayako Wakao (1969) Shima Iwashita (1970) Chieko Baisho (1971) Junko Fuji (1972)
Asami_Mizukawa
Japanese actress (born 1968)
Kyō (1964) Sachiko Hidari (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Shima Iwashita (1967) Nobuko Otowa (1968) Shima Iwashita (1969) 1970s Chieko Baisho (1970) Junko Fuji
Nene_Otsuka
Japanese actress and pop singer-songwriter (born 1977)
Every international performer sang one line of the song in a different languages, including Maria Lucia Rosenberg, Willemijn Verkaik, Carmen Sarahí, Lisa
Takako_Matsu
Japanese actress
Machiko Kyō (1965) Ayako Wakao (1966) Yoko Tsukasa (1967) Shima Iwashita (1968) Ayako Wakao (1969) Shima Iwashita (1970) Chieko Baisho (1971) Junko Fuji (1972)
Yukino_Kishii
Japanese actress
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Eri_Fukatsu
Japanese actress
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Sayuri_Yoshinaga
Japanese actress and model (born 1998)
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Suzu_Hirose
Japanese actress (1924–1994)
Hideyo, after age 40 Location (1984) – Katsue Tengoku ni ichiban chikai shima (1984) – Tei Ishikawa Shiroi machi hiroshima (1985) Yasha (1985) – Ume Lost
Nobuko_Otowa
Island and region of Japan
Countries"), Chinzei (鎮西, "West of the Pacified Area") and Tsukushi-no-shima (筑紫島, "Island of Tsukushi"). The historical regional name Saikaidō (西海道;
Kyushu
Japanese actress and model (born 1987)
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Mao_Inoue
Japanese actress
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Ruriko_Asaoka
Japanese actress (1943–2018)
Tora-san, His Tender Love (1970) - Maid in Shinshû Aka chôchin (1974) Akumyo: shima arashi (1974) - Oshige Jack and the Beanstalk (1974) - Madam Noir (voice)
Kirin_Kiki
Japanese actress (born 1982)
Machiko Kyō (1965) Ayako Wakao (1966) Yoko Tsukasa (1967) Shima Iwashita (1968) Ayako Wakao (1969) Shima Iwashita (1970) Chieko Baisho (1971) Junko Fuji (1972)
Yōko_Maki_(actress)
Japanese actress (born 1981)
Machiko Kyō (1965) Ayako Wakao (1966) Yoko Tsukasa (1967) Shima Iwashita (1968) Ayako Wakao (1969) Shima Iwashita (1970) Chieko Baisho (1971) Junko Fuji (1972)
Machiko_Ono
Japanese actress (born 1958)
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Mieko_Harada
Japanese actress (born 1951)
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Kaori_Momoi
Japanese actress
Sachiko Hidari (1963) Shima Iwashita (1964) Ayako Wakao (1965) Yoko Tsukasa (1966) Ruriko Asaoka (1975) Kumiko Akiyoshi (1976) Shima Iwashita (1977) Meiko
Shinobu_Otake
1909- Hoshizuka Keiaien. Kagoshima-ken Kanoya-shi, 1935- Amami Wakoen. Kagoshima-ken Amami-shi, 1944- Okinawa Airakuen. Okinawa-ken Nago-shi, 1938- Miyako
Leprosy_in_Japan
Japanese actress (born 1971)
(1997) Mieko Harada (1998) Kyōka Suzuki (1999) Sayuri Yoshinaga (2000) Yūki Amami (2001) Reiko Kataoka (2002) Shinobu Terajima (2003) Rie Miyazawa (2004)
Tae_Kimura
Japanese actress (born 1971)
(1997) Mieko Harada (1998) Kyōka Suzuki (1999) Sayuri Yoshinaga (2000) Yūki Amami (2001) Reiko Kataoka (2002) Shinobu Terajima (2003) Rie Miyazawa (2004)
Reiko_Kataoka
Japanese actress (born 1934)
(1997) Mieko Harada (1998) Kyōka Suzuki (1999) Sayuri Yoshinaga (2000) Yūki Amami (2001) Reiko Kataoka (2002) Shinobu Terajima (2003) Rie Miyazawa (2004)
Yoko_Tsukasa
Japanese actor and writer
Yūko Takeuchi (2004) Yūki Amami (2005) Yūki Amami (2006) Mao Inoue (2007) Maki Horikita (2008) Aoi Miyazaki (2009) Yūki Amami (2010) Nanako Matsushima
Makiko_Esumi
Japanese actress (born 1960)
(1998) Mieko Harada (1999) Shinobu Otake (2000) Naomi Fujiyama (2001) Yūki Amami (2002) Asaka Seto (2003) Shinobu Terajima (2004) Kyoko Fukada (2005) Yūko
Mariko_Tsutsui
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE
AMAMI SHIMA-LANGUAGE