About: Suminoe no Tsu

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Suminoe no Tsu (住吉津) is the oldest international port in Japan. Said to be opened by Emperor Nintoku, Suminoe no Tsu was located on an inlet called Suminoe no Hosoe on the southern side of Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine, in the south of current day Osaka city. Hosoigawa station of the Hankai Tramway is located on the former site of the port. One-Inch Boy from the fairy tail Issun-bōshi also departs from Suminoe no Hosoe. He heads into Suminoe no Kai (present day Osaka Bay) then over to the Yodogawa River and up towards Kyoto.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:GeographicPoint108578706 yago:Location100027167 yago:Object100002684 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Point108620061 yago:Port108633957 yago:YagoGeoEntity yago:YagoLegalActorGeo yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity settlement yago:WikicatPortsAndHarborsOfJapan
rdfs:label	Suminoe no Tsu (fr) 住吉津 (ja) Suminoe no Tsu (en)
rdfs:comment	住吉津（すみのえのつ）は、古代日本に存在した港である。 (ja) Suminoe no Tsu (住吉津) is the oldest international port in Japan. Said to be opened by Emperor Nintoku, Suminoe no Tsu was located on an inlet called Suminoe no Hosoe on the southern side of Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine, in the south of current day Osaka city. Hosoigawa station of the Hankai Tramway is located on the former site of the port. One-Inch Boy from the fairy tail Issun-bōshi also departs from Suminoe no Hosoe. He heads into Suminoe no Kai (present day Osaka Bay) then over to the Yodogawa River and up towards Kyoto. (en) Suminoe no Tsu (住吉津) est le plus ancien port international du Japon. Suminoe no Tsu, qui aurait été inauguré par l'empereur Nintoku, est situé sur un bras de mer appelé Suminoe no Hosoe sur le côté sud du grand sanctuaire Sumiyoshi au sud de la ville moderne d'Osaka. La station Hosoigawa de la ligne de tramway Hankai se trouve sur l'ancien site du port. Le héros du conte populaire Issun-bōshi quitte aussi ses parents à Suminoe no Hosoe. Il se dirige vers Suminoe no Kai (actuelle baie d'Osaka) puis, par la Yodo-gawa, remonte à Kyoto. (fr)
dcterms:subject	History of the foreign relations of Japan History of Osaka Prefecture Ports and harbors of Japan Transport in Osaka
Wikipage page ID	15706662 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	765891469 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	History of the foreign relations of Japan History of Osaka Prefecture Emperor Nintoku Silk Road Ports and harbors of Japan Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka Buddhism Issun-bōshi Hankai Line Asuka, Yamato Japan Tang Dynasty Transport in Osaka China Kyoto Nara Prefecture Osaka Osaka Bay Sui Dynasty Sumiyoshi Taisha Yodogawa River
sameAs	Suminoe no Tsu Suminoe no Tsu Suminoe no Tsu Suminoe no Tsu Suminoe no Tsu Suminoe no Tsu
has abstract	Suminoe no Tsu (住吉津) est le plus ancien port international du Japon. Suminoe no Tsu, qui aurait été inauguré par l'empereur Nintoku, est situé sur un bras de mer appelé Suminoe no Hosoe sur le côté sud du grand sanctuaire Sumiyoshi au sud de la ville moderne d'Osaka. La station Hosoigawa de la ligne de tramway Hankai se trouve sur l'ancien site du port. L'ancienne capitale du Japon, Asuka (Yamato) dans l'actuelle préfecture de Nara, se trouve à l'est de Suminoe no Tsu, qui était autrefois l'entrée au Japon de la route de la soie. C'est également par ce port que le bouddhisme est entré au Japon. Les envoyés japonais aux dynasties Sui et T'ang de Chine recevaient la protection divine de Sumiyoshi Daijin, le dieu de la mer, au sanctuaire Sumiyoshi avant d'appareiller. Le héros du conte populaire Issun-bōshi quitte aussi ses parents à Suminoe no Hosoe. Il se dirige vers Suminoe no Kai (actuelle baie d'Osaka) puis, par la Yodo-gawa, remonte à Kyoto. (fr) Suminoe no Tsu (住吉津) is the oldest international port in Japan. Said to be opened by Emperor Nintoku, Suminoe no Tsu was located on an inlet called Suminoe no Hosoe on the southern side of Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine, in the south of current day Osaka city. Hosoigawa station of the Hankai Tramway is located on the former site of the port. East of Suminoe no Tsu is Japan's ancient capital, Asuka, in Nara Prefecture. In ancient times, Suminoe no Tsu was Japan's entrance into the Silk Road. Buddhism also entered Japan here. Japan's envoys to the Sui and T'ang dynasties of China received divine protection from Sumiyoshi Daijin, the god of the sea, at Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine, before departing. One-Inch Boy from the fairy tail Issun-bōshi also departs from Suminoe no Hosoe. He heads into Suminoe no Kai (present day Osaka Bay) then over to the Yodogawa River and up towards Kyoto. (en) 住吉津（すみのえのつ）は、古代日本に存在した港である。 (ja)
gold:hypernym	Port
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Suminoe_no_Tsu?oldid=765891469&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	1301 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Suminoe_no_Tsu
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka Sumiyoshi-taisha
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Suminoe_no_Tsu

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