tokoyo
Japan is divided into regions and further subdivided into prefectures.
Japan was divided into provinces during the Edo period. Originally, the provinces were established by Ritsuryo as both administrative units and geographic regions. Today, Japan is divided into 47 prefectures.
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Currently Japan doesn't use provinces. Instead, it has 47 prefectures.
Japan is divided into regions and further subdivided into prefectures.
Japan is divided into 47 prefectures, not provinces, but historically, it was divided into regions called "kuni." The modern equivalent of provinces would be the prefectures, such as Tokyo, Osaka, and Hokkaido. Each prefecture has its own local government and unique cultural identity. The prefectures are grouped into eight regions: Hokkaido, Tohoku, Kanto, Chubu, Kansai, Chugoku, Shikoku, and Kyushu.
Yes, it is over 20 yards bigger. Japan, though very huge, is tiny compared to Canada
High-ranking samurai were appointed to serve as advisors and to run the provinces. They were bound by an oath of loyalty, these samurai lords ruled Japan's villages, kept the peace, and gathered taxes.
A nation. It is within a nation that 'the State' (or the government) is separated-out from private enterprise or the home. Also, within a nation, there may be many provinces, sometimes called States.
The name is hot dog and he likes to eat cookies from my mum. who likes chips
Large Asian nations without political divisions like states or provinces include China and Japan. Both countries are unitary states with centralized governments that do not have internal divisions like states or provinces.
Japan has 47 prefectures. The bulk, 43, are in the first level of jurisdiction and administrative division. There are two urban prefectures, one circuit and one metropolis. The first prefectures which replaced provinces in Japan were established in 1868 by the Meiji Fuhanken Sanchisei administration.