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Term used for historical Japanese communities in Southeast and East Asia
Nihonmachi (日本町/日本街; lit. "Japan town" or "Japan street") is a term used to refer to historical Japanese communities in Southeast and East Asia. The term
Nihonmachi
Neighborhood in San Francisco, California, United States
Japantown (Japanese: 日本町, Hepburn: Nihonmachi), also known historically as Japanese Town, is a neighborhood in the Western Addition district of San Francisco
Japantown,_San_Francisco
Historic hotel in Washington, United States
during the early 1900s based on race and ethnicity. Seattle's "Japantown" (Nihonmachi) community was established to keep races segregated, but it allowed cultural
Panama_Hotel_(Seattle)
Historic women's building in Japantown, San Francisco
Women’s Building, San Francisco Friends Center, Western Addition YWCA, and Nihonmachi Little Friends. The Japanese YWCA began in 1912 to serve first-generation
Japanese_YWCA_Building
Seattle's downtown Japanese community had grown to become the second largest Nihonmachi on the West Coast of North America. Japan emerged from self-imposed isolation
History of the Japanese in Seattle
History_of_the_Japanese_in_Seattle
Alley and historic landmark in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Nihonmachi Alley is an alley and historic landmark in the Japantown part of Seattle's Chinatown–International District, in the U.S. state of Washington
Nihonmachi_Alley
Common name for Japanese enclaves in cities and towns outside of Japan
Japan. Alternatively, a Japantown may be called J-town, Little Tokyo or Nihonmachi (日本町), the first two being common names for Japantown, San Francisco,
Japantown
Neighborhood of San Jose in Santa Clara, California, United States
Japantown (Japanese: 日本町; Nihonmachi), commonly known as J Town, is a historic cultural district of San Jose, California, north of Downtown San Jose. Historically
Japantown,_San_Jose
Stupa in San Francisco, California, USA
Francisco's Nihonmachi (Japantown). The Pagoda, located in the southwestern corner of Peace Plaza between the Japan Center Mall and Nihonmachi Mall, was
San_Francisco_Peace_Pagoda
District of Manila, Metro Manila, Philippines
1859, until 1901. The Japanese established an enclave quite early or Nihonmachi in Dilao where they numbered between 300 and 400 in 1593. A statue of
Paco,_Manila
Corridor Eastside Long Beach Marina MacArthur Park Community of Long Beach Nihonmachi (East-Central) North Alamitos Beach (NABA) North Long Beach Poly High
Neighborhoods of Long Beach, California
Neighborhoods_of_Long_Beach,_California
Mass incarceration in the U.S. during WWII
in white neighborhoods, nikkei-owned small businesses thrived in the Nihonmachi, or Japantowns of urban centers, such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, and
Internment of Japanese Americans
Internment_of_Japanese_Americans
Japanese ethnic enclaves in Korea
known as wakan (Japanese: 和館; Hir: わかん), were Japanese ethnic enclaves (nihonmachi) primarily located in southern coastal cities of the Koreanic state Joseon
Waegwan_(enclave)
American sculptor (1926–2013)
Union Square, San Francisco Origami Fountains (1976), The Buchanan Mall (Nihonmachi), San Francisco Aurora (1986), the origami-inspired fountain on the San
Ruth_Asawa
Yipun (Thai: หมู่บ้านญี่ปุ่น), was a historic Japanese ethnic enclave (nihonmachi) just outside the capital city of the Ayutthaya Kingdom that flourished
Japanese_Village_(Ayutthaya)
Center". sos.oregon.gov. Retrieved 2024-02-03. "Japantown, Portland (Nihonmachi)". www.oregonencyclopedia.org. Retrieved 2024-02-03. "Vanport Extension
History_of_Portland,_Oregon
Ethnic group
Broadway to the west. Before World War II, the Japantown, referred to as Nihonmachi by the Japanese immigrants, in the Northwest District was home to more
History of Japanese Americans in Portland, Oregon
History_of_Japanese_Americans_in_Portland,_Oregon
Japanese American artist (1896–1956)
and started working for a shopkeeper in the city's bustling Japantown / Nihonmachi neighborhood (later known as the International District). Within a year
Kenjiro_Nomura_(artist)
Empire of Japan political doctrine
seal ship trading voyages, and Japanese immigration and settlement in Nihonmachi during the period before the Tokugawa shogunate's national seclusion policies
Nanshin-ron
American journalist
New York/National Japanese American Citizens League. Kashiwagi wrote Nihonmachi: The Place To Be – A Musical Journey, which Grateful Crane first produced
Soji_Kashiwagi
Americans of Japanese ancestry
A street in Seattle's Nihonmachi in 1909
Japanese_Americans
Japanese American actor and director
Grateful Crane Ensemble, including the world premiere of Soji Kashiwagi's Nihonmachi: The Place To Be, presented in San Francisco in 2006. Tashima is a member
Chris_Tashima
Japanese-American architect
born in 1922 in San Francisco, California. He grew up in San Francisco's Nihonmachi Japantown, attended Lowell High School, and took Japanese classes at Kinmon
George_Matsumoto
Thai boxer
Sakae School, Uthai, Thailand 17 Win 15–2 Roilo Golez UD 10 27 May 2011 Nihonmachi, Sukhumvit Soi 26, Bangkok, Thailand Retained WBC Youth light-flyweight
Yodmongkol_Vor_Saengthep
American writer
by the American Booksellers Association. The book is set mainly in the Nihonmachi and Chinatown-International District areas of Seattle, Washington. It
Jamie_Ford
Assimilation to Japanese culture
northern Emishi people. External trade also grew with the establishment of nihonmachi abroad. By the late 16th century, Japan was politically reunified under
Japanization
Japanese historian and writer
published in A study of Japanese Towns in the South (南洋日本町の研究, Nan'yo Nihonmachi no kenkyu). The research used documents of the Dutch East Indies Company
Seiichi_Iwao
Bilateral relations
Tayfusa's forces. Around 1600, the area of Dilao, a district of Manila, was a Nihonmachi of around 3,000 Japanese or Filipinos with Japanese descent. The term
Japan–Philippines_relations
American painter
States from Japan in 1919, and lived in Seattle, Washington's Japantown/Nihonmachi district (later known as the International District). He was a prominent
Kamekichi_Tokita
List of buildings and structures by Julia Morgan
78667; -122.43056 (Japanese YWCA) San Francisco, California Now the Nihonmachi Little Friends NRHP KYA Transmitter 1937 34 Bayview Park Road 37°42′59″N
List_of_works_by_Julia_Morgan
Ethnic Chinese enclaves in the United States
Chinese population began rebuilding along King Street, south of Seattle's Nihonmachi. Chinese investors pooled their resources to build several substantial
Chinatowns in the United States
Chinatowns_in_the_United_States
4305225°W / 37.7867083; -122.4305225 (Japanese YWCA) Japantown Now the Nihonmachi Little Friends school 95 SS Jeremiah O'Brien More images June 7, 1978
National Register of Historic Places listings in San Francisco
National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_San_Francisco
List of notable alumni of Lowell High School, San Francisco
and considered herself an 'unexceptional' student." Kashiwagi, Soji. "Nihonmachi: The Place to Be ", Discover Nikkei, March 14, 2007. Accessed June 12
List of Lowell High School (San Francisco) alumni
List_of_Lowell_High_School_(San_Francisco)_alumni
Historic district in Washington, United States
Japanese Americans developed Nihonmachi, or Japantown, on Main Street, two blocks north of King Street. By the mid-1920s, Nihonmachi extended from 4th Avenue
Chinatown–International District, Seattle
Chinatown–International_District,_Seattle
Topics referred to by the same term
shopping area in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles List of villages in Japan Nihonmachi, Japanese communities in early modern East and Southeast Asia This disambiguation
Japanese_Village
elsewhere in the region boomed. Sizeable Japanese communities, known as Nihonmachi, could be found in many of the major ports and political centers of the
Japanese_people_in_Vietnam
Historic house in San Francisco
Francisco Redevelopment Agency moved a handful of Victorian homes within the Nihonmachi (the term used for the historical Japanese community in San Francisco)
Building at 1840–1842 Eddy Street
Building_at_1840–1842_Eddy_Street
Type of low-cost housing
typically the men from the family, who moved to the city's Chinatown and Nihonmachi districts and lived in SROs. Chinese immigrants came to Seattle to work
Single-room_occupancy
Major historical polity in Luzon
this time. Especially in the area of Dilao, a suburb of Manila, was a Nihonmachi of 3,000 Japanese around the year 1600. The term probably originated from
Maynila_(historical_polity)
City center of San Diego, California, United States
remaining structures that remained from the era when Chinatown, as well as Nihonmachi (Japantown), existed. While a few of the buildings remain, there no longer
Downtown_San_Diego
Buddhist stupa; a monument to inspire peace
429827 (Peace Pagoda in San Francisco)) is a five-tiered concrete stupa in Nihonmachi (Japantown) between Post and Geary Streets at Buchanan. It is part of
Peace_Pagoda
United States historic place
Alex Brown, a prominent local landowner and banker. Unlike other local nihonmachi, Asians were credited with designing and building the new Kawashimo, with
Walnut Grove Japanese-American Historic District
Walnut_Grove_Japanese-American_Historic_District
Mixed-use neighborhood in Seattle, WA
Pioneer Square and the International District. Much of the site included Nihonmachi or Japantown until Executive Order 9066 ordered residents to be interned
Yesler_Terrace,_Seattle
U.S. non-profit theatre company
to be recorded on CD. In 2006, The Grateful Crane Ensemble premiered Nihonmachi: The Place To Be - A Musical Journey at the Japanese Cultural and Community
Grateful_Crane_Ensemble
American poet
Tsutomu Howard Suyemoto and Mitsu Hyakusoku Suyemoto. She was raised in the Nihonmachi, or Japantown, of Sacramento, CA. She attended University of California
Toyo_Suyemoto
Historic house in San Francisco
Francisco Redevelopment Agency moved a handful of Victorian homes within the Nihonmachi (the older name for the historical Japanese community in San Francisco)
Building at 1813–1813B Sutter Street
Building_at_1813–1813B_Sutter_Street
Japanese-American banker (1862–1938)
products business, and became a focal point of Seattle's then-thriving Nihonmachi or Japantown. Furuya reinforced his role as a leader of the Japanese community
Masajiro_Furuya
behind several European nationalities." Prior to World War II, Seattle's Nihonmachi had become the second largest Japantown on the West Coast of North America
History_of_Japanese_Americans
American judo coach and businessman (1920–2024)
Uchida Enterprises. With 78 other investors, Uchida formed the San Jose Nihonmachi Corporation, which invested over $80 million to develop housing and businesses
Yosh_Uchida
Bilateral relations
In order to handle the influx of traders, a Japanese district called Nihonmachi was set up at Hội An. The metals trade was vital to the Nguyen lords,
Japan–Vietnam_relations
Bamba (Originally from Omihachiman, Shiga) Thailand portal Japan portal Nihonmachi Japan-Thailand relations Japanese language education in Thailand Thais
Japanese migration to Thailand
Japanese_migration_to_Thailand
Day commemorating the Japanese American internment during World War II
University of Washington. Retrieved March 29, 2024. "HOME". San Jose Nihonmachi Outreach Committee. Retrieved March 29, 2024. "Day of Remembrance (February
Day of Remembrance (Japanese Americans)
Day_of_Remembrance_(Japanese_Americans)
Japanese settler in Oregon
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) "9 Locating Nihonmachi: Urban Erasure, Memory, and Visibility in Japantown, USA", Communicative
Miyo_Iwakoshi
American architect (1900–1966)
his family left the camp on May 28, 1945. After internment, Seattle's Nihonmachi declined and the Arai family moved to the Central District, where they
Kichio_Allen_Arai
during the sakoku period, which resulted in the end of communities like Nihonmachi in Vietnam. The idea of Japan as a nation was a topic for scholarly inquiry
History of Japanese nationality
History_of_Japanese_nationality
Chinese-American Poet (1931–1977)
every word they write they proclaim their identity with Chinatowns or Nihonmachi, they write exclusively in American English, enlivened with the staccato
David_Hsin-fu_Wand
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