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  1. Miho Matsuda (2,199 bytes)
    19: ... in [[Tokyo]]’s [[Harajuku]] District, off of [[Meiji Street]].
  2. Onden (380 bytes)
    3: ...rs to the area south of Omotesando Dori between [[Meiji Dori]] and [[Aoyama Dori]]. The area to the north...
  3. The Great Burger (2,073 bytes)
    3: This restaurant is located near [[Meiji Dori]] on a small street just off [[Cat Street]]....
  4. Hamarikyu Onshi Teien (2,146 bytes)
    10: Following the Meiji Period, the garden was expanded creating an addit...
  5. Palace East Gardens (1,930 bytes)
    8: Following the Edo Period, Emperor [[Meiji]] took over the land turning it into the Imperial...
  6. Roka Koshun-en Park (1,805 bytes)
    1: ...The original estate of a famous writer from the [[Meiji]] era, Roku Koshun-en Park is basically a large m...
  7. Sapporo (4,718 bytes)
    9: ...ro was established in 1868 in the same year the [[Meiji]] government took over Japan. The new government ...
  8. Takiyama Park (1,882 bytes)
    6: ...official castle grounds of a great ruler in the [[Meiji Period]]. At this time the castle called Takiyama...
  9. Tornado Mart (2,570 bytes)
    27: ...he closest stations are [[Omotesando Station]], [[Meiji-Jingu Mae Station]], or [[Harajuku Station]]. The...
  10. Okinawa Prefecture (4,740 bytes)
    11: When the [[Meiji Restoration]] occurred in 1868, the Ryukyu Kingdo...
  11. Chiba Prefecture (2,988 bytes)
    5: Before Chiba Prefecture was formed during the Meiji Restoration, its current land consisted of [[Kisa...
  12. Nagasaki Prefecture (3,000 bytes)
    5: Before the [[Meiji Restoration]], Nagasaki Prefecture was comprised ...
    9: Following the Meiji Restoration, Nagasaki became home to the major po...
  13. Ibaraki Prefecture (2,755 bytes)
    5: ...minent [[Tokugawa]] era province – during the [[Meiji Restoration]] in 1871.
  14. Ehime Prefecture (2,758 bytes)
    5: Before the [[Meiji Era]], Ehime was known in Japan as Iyo Province a...
    7: ...ama]] is built. The name given to Ehime after the Meiji Restoration and the reapportionment of lands in J...
  15. Hiroshima Prefecture (2,421 bytes)
    5: ...inces of Bingo and Aki before the advent of the [[Meiji Restoration]]. During the shogunate periods and e...
  16. Gunma Prefecture (3,259 bytes)
    7: ...the [[Gunma Incident]] of 1884 occurred here with Meiji Japanese Army troops gunning down armed farmers.
  17. Ishikawa Prefecture (1,710 bytes)
    1: .... Before abolition of the [[Han System]] by the [[Meiji Restoration]], Ishikawa Prefecture was comprised ...
  18. Okayama Prefecture (2,075 bytes)
    5: ...the [[Han System]] was abolished in 1871 by the [[Meiji Restoration]], Mimasaka Province, Bizen Province,...
  19. Fukuoka Prefecture (2,258 bytes)
    5: Before being consolidated during the [[Meiji Restoration]], the land that makes up Fukuoka Pre...
  20. Fukushima Prefecture (2,978 bytes)
    5: ...ous provinces it had been split into during the [[Meiji Restoration]] in the 1870s.
  21. Aomori Prefecture (2,358 bytes)
    5: ...ated from previous provinces in 1871 during the [[Meiji Restoration]] and its capital was established in ...
  22. Kyoto Prefecture (3,724 bytes)
    5: ...ry and the home of the imperial court until the [[Meiji Restoration]].
    13: ...68, when imperial rule returned to Japan, Emperor Meiji moved the imperial court from Kyoto to Edo, renam...
  23. Kumamoto Prefecture (2,136 bytes)
    5: ...abolition of the Han system in the 1870s by the [[Meiji Restoration]], Kumamoto Prefecture was known as H...
  24. Hyogo Prefecture (2,981 bytes)
    7: ...integrated in part or whole in the 1870s by the [[Meiji Restoration]].
  25. Kagawa Prefecture (1,669 bytes)
    5: ...ed, was known as Sanuki Province. Following the [[Meiji Restoration]]’s changes, the province was made ...
  26. Fukui Prefecture (2,395 bytes)
    5: ...cture of Fukui in 1871 during the height of the [[Meiji Restoration]].
  27. Mie Prefecture (3,572 bytes)
    9: Following the [[Meiji Restoration]], the provinces of Iga, Ise, and Shi...
  28. Iwate Prefecture (2,428 bytes)
    5: ...t. Iwate Prefecture was formed in 1871 when the [[Meiji Restoration]] abolished the Han System.
  29. Kagoshima Prefecture (2,679 bytes)
    5: ...nese provinces of Satsuma and Osumi. During the [[Meiji Restoration]], the city of Kagoshima was a valuab...
  30. Osaka Prefecture (2,835 bytes)
    5: ...was formed in 1868 during the first year of the [[Meiji Era]] before the [[Han System]] was official abol...
  31. Oita Prefecture (2,139 bytes)
    5: Before the [[Meiji Restoration]], the land making up Oita Prefecture...
  32. Niigata Prefecture (3,138 bytes)
    5: ... Niigata Prefecture was consolidated during the [[Meiji Restoration]] after the abolition of the [[Han Sy...
  33. Nagano Prefecture (2,547 bytes)
    5: Before the Meiji Restoration and the abolition of the [[Han System...
  34. Saitama Prefecture (3,282 bytes)
    5: ...p until the Han System was abolished during the [[Meiji Restoration]], Saitama Prefecture was known as Mu...
  35. Kochi Prefecture (1,965 bytes)
    1: ...a Province. It was reapportioned in 1871 when the Meiji government abolished the [[Han System]].
  36. Omotesando Station (2,002 bytes)
    33: *Chiyoda Line – Meiji-Jingumae, Nogizaka
  37. Bakery Cafe 632 (1,455 bytes)
    3: This cafe is near the intersection of [[Meiji Dori]] and [[Omotesando Dori]], behind the [[Cond...
  38. 1901 (2,410 bytes)
    4: * Emperor: [[Meiji]]
    8: ...as Prince Michi and was the grandson to [[Emperor Meiji]], who reigned until his death in [[1912]].
    25: ...s, which gave him many of his abilities. When the Meiji government took over, Katsura was noticed and was...
  39. Astro Hall Harajuku (1,889 bytes)
    17: ...FITS bright orange sign which you should see from Meiji Butukattara.
  40. Liquid Room Ebisu (2,019 bytes)
    18: ... to the Shibuyabashi crossing. Turn left down the Meiji Dori, the Liquid Room should be on your left.
  41. Meiji-Jingu Mae Station (3,110 bytes)
    1: '''Meiji-Jingu Mae Station''' is a [[Tokyo Metro]] Station...
    5: Meiji-Jingu Mae Station opened for the Chiyoda line on ...
    7: The Chiyoda line was built directly under Meiji Street. The station is located in Harajuku, which...
    13: ...st basement. The 2nd is the east subbasement by [[Meiji street]] and the third is in the 4 story undergro...
    28: * [[Meiji Shrine]]
  42. 1902 (2,404 bytes)
    6: * Emperor: Emperor [[Meiji]]
  43. 1903 (2,228 bytes)
    6: * Emperor: Emperor [[Meiji]]
  44. 1904 (2,609 bytes)
    5: * Emperor: Emperor [[Meiji]]
  45. 1905 (2,821 bytes)
    5: * Emperor: Emperor [[Meiji]]
  46. 1906 (2,082 bytes)
    5: * Emperor: Emperor [[Meiji]]
    37: ... Arisaka]] who was promoted to Baron by Emperor [[Meiji]] a year after production started.
  47. 1907 (2,489 bytes)
    1: '''1907''' is '''Meiji 40''' on the '''Japanese Calendar'''
    8: * Emperor: Emperor [[Meiji]]
    27: ... Emperor [[Komei]], and was the mother of Emperor Meiji.
    53: ...a Japanese field marshal who helped to lead the [[Meiji Restoration]]. He was so revered by his country t...
  48. 1908 (1,267 bytes)
    3: '''1908''' is '''Meiji 41''' on the '''Japanese Calendar'''
    8: * Emperor: Emperor [[Meiji]]
  49. Japan Fashion Week (4,466 bytes)
    10: *October 31st – November 9th, 2005 at the [[Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery]]
    11: *March 17th – March 24th, 2006 at the Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery
  50. Kanto (2,935 bytes)
    7: Since the [[Meiji restoration]] in the late 1800’s, the area has ...

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