You could say 'kaze no tama,' written: 風の球
It would be written using Katakana, as サンティアゴ, pronounced as 'Santiago' (using Japanese phonetics).
Nobuyuki Tai has written: 'Nihongo no gogen' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Etymology, Japanese, Phonetics
球 Tama
The Japanese word for wind is "Kaze"
Wind is 'kaze,' written in Japanese as: 風
In Japanese, London is written as ロンドン and pronounced as "Rondon." The katakana script is used for foreign place names, and this adaptation captures the pronunciation of "London" in Japanese phonetics.
There are three main branches of phonetics: i) Articulary Phonetics ii) Acoustic Phonetics iii) Auditory Phonetics
The Dynamic Sphere exists in a non- fictional work called Aikido and the Dynamic Sphere. The sphere focuses on the moral aspect of the Japanese martial art called aikido.
a Japanese empire in Asia
Yoshio Sakai has written: 'Nipponji no hakkutsu' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Phonetics
It is 'kaze.'
Closest is Enso or circle.