Kunimichi Fukushima has written:
'Zoku Zoku Kirishitan shiryo to kokugo kenkyu'
Akira Fukushima has written: 'Shotenjin no shigoto' 'Shotenjin no kokoro'
Akiho Fukushima has written: 'Kojiki, Fudoki' -- subject(s): Fudoki, History and criticism, Japanese literature, Kojiki
Kenji Fukushima has written: 'Takumi no waza to kokoro' -- subject(s): Japanese Pottery, Potaters, Potters, Pottery, Japanese
Akiko Fukushima has written: 'Japanese foreign policy' -- subject(s): 20th century, World politics, Foreign relations
Tadatoshi Fukushima has written: 'Heike monogatari, hito to jidai' -- subject(s): Heike monogatari, History, In literature, Literature and the war 'Taiheiki' -- subject(s): History
Giichi Fukushima has written: 'Awa no Rangakusha' -- subject(s): Biography, Civilization, European influences, History, Intellectual life, Study and teaching 'Ko Ryosai to sono jidai'
Ikuo Shiotani has written: 'Fukushima to kindai bungaku' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Japanese literature, Literary landmarks, Japan
the answer is hieroglyph
Fukushima
Kunio Horie has written: 'Fukushima Genpatsu no yami' -- subject(s): Safety measures, Health and hygiene, Employees, Radiation workers, Nuclear power plants
Fukushima is written asç¦å³¶ in Japanese.ç¦ (fuku) means 'good fortune', while å³¶ (shima) means 'island'. To say 'Fukushima Prefecture', you simply add 県 (ken) on the end to makeç¦å³¶çœŒ (fukushima-ken).
There are two Fukushima nuclear power plants, both of which are in the Fukushima district on the east coast. Fukushima Daiichi, where the meltdowns happened, is at a town called Okuma. Fukushima Daini, is at a town called Naraha.