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  1. I discovered it is the resting place of many makers, shakers, and giants of Japanese history. The cemetery is about a forty-minute train ride from Shinjuku. It occupies 128 hectares. That is a huge area, so I doubt you could see it all in one day. When it opened in 1923, its name was Tama Graveyard. In 1935, it gained its current name.

  2. Sep 12, 2020 · The largest urban cemetery in Japan is the Tama Cemetery (tama reien, 多摩霊園) in Fuchu, Tokyo. Erected in 1923, the Tama Cemetery covers 128 hectares and is the final resting place of several greats in Japanese history that include: writer Mishima Yukio (1925-1970); 33rd Prime Minister of Japan, Hayashi Senjūrō (1876-1943) and artist ...

  3. Category:Tama Cemetery. Category. : Tama Cemetery. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. English: Tama Cemetery (Tama Reien) is a cemetery in Fuchū and Koganei, Tokyo, Japan. 日本語: 多磨霊園 (たまれいえん)は、東京都府中市と小金井市にまたがる都立霊園。. Tama Cemetery.

  4. Apr 15, 2010 · English: Tombstone of Uchimura Kanzō in Tokyo Tama Cemetery in Fuchu, Tokyo, Japan. It is inscribed "I for Japan, Japan for the World, The World for Christ, And All for God." and "Sleep with my wife, Shizuko."

  5. Location Tokyo, Japan. Tama Cemetery in Tokyo is the largest municipal cemetery in Japan. It is split between the cities of Fuchu and Koganei within the Tokyo Metropolis. First established in April 1923 as Tama Graveyard, it was redesignated Tama Cemetery in 1935. It is one of the largest green areas in Tokyo.

  6. Tama Cemetery in Tokyo is the largest municipal cemetery in Japan. It is split between the cities of Fuchu and Koganei within the Tokyo Metropolis. First established in April 1923 as Tama Graveyard, it was redesignated Tama Cemetery in 1935. It is one of the largest green areas in Tokyo. ()

  7. Aoyama Cemetery is a public graveyard managed by Tokyo Metropolitan Government and located in Minato ward, in the center of the capital. Established in 1872, then opened to the public in 1979, it is the first public cemetery in Japan to host both Japanese and foreign deceased.

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