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==Notable people from Setagaya== | ==Notable people from Setagaya== | ||
===Politics=== | |||
* [[Yasuo Fukuda]], [[Politician]], 91st [[Prime Minister of Japan|Prime Minister]] | * [[Yasuo Fukuda]], [[Politician]], 91st [[Prime Minister of Japan|Prime Minister]] | ||
* [[Akiko Santō]], Politician, 32nd President of the [[House of Councillors]] | * [[Akiko Santō]], Politician, 32nd President of the [[House of Councillors]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Hiroya Masuda]], Politician, Governor of [[Iwate Prefecture]], [[Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications|Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications]] | ||
* [[Akira Koike]], Politician, Secretary-General of the [[Japanese Communist Party]] | |||
* [[ | ===Economics=== | ||
* [[Nobuyuki Idei]], Former [[CEO]] of [[Sony]] | * [[Nobuyuki Idei]], Former [[CEO]] of [[Sony]] | ||
===Culture=== | |||
* [[Kuniko Mukōda]], [[Screenwriter]], [[Novelist]], [[Essayist]] | * [[Kuniko Mukōda]], [[Screenwriter]], [[Novelist]], [[Essayist]] | ||
* [[Kōki Mitani]], [[Playwright]], Screenwriter, [[Theatre director]] | * [[Kōki Mitani]], [[Playwright]], Screenwriter, [[Theatre director]] | ||
* [[Shirō Sagisu]], [[Composer]] | * [[Shirō Sagisu]], [[Composer]] | ||
* [[Kyoko Okazaki]], [[Manga artist]] | |||
* [[Motoka Murakami]], Manga artist | |||
* [[Hideo Kojima]], [[Video game designer]] best known as the creator of the ''[[Metal Gear]]'' franchise | |||
* [[Satoshi Tajiri]], Video game designer and director best known as the creator of the ''[[Pokémon]]'' [[media franchise]] | |||
===Sports=== | |||
* [[Fighting Harada]], World [[boxing]] champion | |||
* [[Emi Watanabe]], [[Figure skater]] | |||
* [[Yuki Kawauchi]], Marathon runner | |||
* [[Shūichi Gonda]], Professional [[Association football|football]] player | |||
* [[Naoto Arai]], Professional football player | |||
* [[Yoshinori Muto]], Professional football player | |||
* [[Kaz Hayashi]], [[Professional wrestler]] | |||
* [[Shota Umino]], Professional wrestler | |||
* [[Yuki Kunii]], Motorcycle racer | |||
===Entertainment=== | |||
* [[Akiko Kojima]], [[Miss Universe 1959]] | |||
* [[Kiichi Nakai]], [[Actor]] | * [[Kiichi Nakai]], [[Actor]] | ||
* [[Yoshino Kimura]], Actress | * [[Yoshino Kimura]], Actress | ||
* [[Eiko Koike]], Actress | * [[Eiko Koike]], Actress | ||
* [[Sayaka Kanda]], Singer, Actress | * [[Sayaka Kanda]], Singer, Actress | ||
* [[ | * [[Keigo Oyamada]], Singer | ||
* [[Noritake Kinashi]], [[Japanese comedy|Comedian]], actor, singer, artist | |||
* [[Noritake Kinashi]], [[Japanese comedy|Comedian]], actor, singer, artist | |||
* [[Mika Kanai]], [[Voice actress]] | * [[Mika Kanai]], [[Voice actress]] | ||
* [[Rei Sakuma]], Voice actress | * [[Rei Sakuma]], Voice actress | ||
* [[Shino Kakinuma]], Voice actress | * [[Shino Kakinuma]], Voice actress | ||
* [[Ichirou Mizuki]], Singer, voice actor | * [[Ichirou Mizuki]], Singer, voice actor | ||
* [[ | * [[Matt Kuwata]], Model, musician, media personality | ||
* [[Mariko Kawana]], Porn actress, erotic novelist, human rights activist | * [[Mariko Kawana]], Porn actress, erotic novelist, human rights activist | ||
* [[ | ===Others=== | ||
* [[ | * [[Fusako Shigenobu]], [[Terrorist]], Leader of the [[Japanese Red Army]] | ||
* [[Akihiko Hoshide]], [[Astronaut]] | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Latest revision as of 14:42, 26 June 2025
Template:Short description Template:Use mdy dates Template:Main otherScript error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".Script error: No such module "Check for clobbered parameters".Template:Main other
Script error: No such module "Nihongo". is a special ward in the Tokyo Metropolis in Japan. It is also the name of a neighborhood and administrative district within the ward. Its official bird is the azure-winged magpie, its flower is the fringed orchid, and its tree is the Zelkova serrata.
Setagaya has the largest population and second-largest area (after Ōta) of Tokyo's special wards. As of July 1, 2023, the ward has an estimated population of 940,071, and a population density of 16,194 persons per km2 with the total area of 58.06 km2.
Life expectancy
As of 2023, the female life expectancy in Setagaya is 88.9 years.[1]
Geography
Setagaya is located at the southwestern corner of the Tokyo's special wards and the Tama River separates the boundary between Tokyo Metropolis and Kanagawa Prefecture.
Residential population is among the highest in Tokyo as there are many residential neighbourhoods within Setagaya. Setagaya is served by various rail services providing frequent two- to three-minute headway rush-hour services to the busiest train terminals of Shinjuku and Shibuya as well as through service trains which continue travelling on to the Tokyo Metro lines providing direct access to the central commercial and business districts. Most rail lines run parallel from east to west and there are no north to south rail services within Setagaya, except for Setagaya Line light rail.
The ward is divided into five districts. These are Setagaya, Kitazawa, Tamagawa, Kinuta and Karasuyama. The main ward office and municipal assembly (city hall) is located in Setagaya District, but other districts also have their own branch ward offices as a part of the administrative structure. Each branch office provides almost identical services as the main office, but does not provide the services related to municipal assembly.
Most of the land is in the Musashino Tableland. The parts along the Tama River to the south are comparatively low-lying.
History
The special ward of Setagaya was founded on March 15, 1947.[2]
During the Edo period, 42 villages occupied the area. With the abolition of the han system in 1871, the central and eastern portions became part of Tokyo Prefecture while the rest became part of Kanagawa Prefecture; in 1893, some areas were transferred to Tokyo Prefecture. With the establishment of Setagaya Ward (an ordinary ward) in the old Tokyo City in 1932, and further consolidation in 1936, Setagaya took its present boundaries.
During the 1964 Summer Olympics, the district of Karasuyama-machi in Setagaya was part of the athletics marathon and 50 km walk event.[3]
Landmarks
Nature
Parks
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Kinuta Park
- Kitami Friendship Square
- Komazawa Olympic Park
- Template:Ill
- Roka Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Tamagawa Nogemachi Park
- Tokyo Equestrian Park
Cultural facilities
- Gotoh Museum
- Hasegawa Machiko Art Museum
- Template:Ill
- Oya Soichi Bunko, a private library of Japanese magazines for researchers and journalists
- Setagaya Art Museum
- Template:Ill, a daikan's office built in 1737, an Important Cultural Property of Japan
- Setagaya Literary Museum
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Tokyo University of Agriculture Food and Agriculture Museum
Religious facilities
- Gōtoku-ji, a Zen temple known as birthplace of maneki-neko, with grave of Ii Naosuke who was assassinated in the Sakuradamon Incident in 1860
- Kuhonbutsu Jōshin-ji, a Buddhist temple on Template:Ill ruins
- Catholic Seta Church, Seta Monastery
- Template:Ill, a Shintō shrine, a major religious centre from the late Heian period to the end of the Edo period
- Shōin shrine
- Template:Ill
- Zenyōmitsu-ji
Others
- Carrot Tower
- Futako-Tamagawa Rise
- NHK Science & Technology Research Laboratories
- Template:Ill (SBS)
- Setagaya Castle ruins
- Toho Studios
- Tokyo Metropolitan Matsuzawa Hospital
Districts and neighborhoods
- Karasuyama Area
- Kinuta Area
- Chitosedai
- Funabashi
- Kamata
- Kinuta
- Kinutakōen
- Kitami
- Okamoto
- Ōkura
- Seijō
- Soshigaya
- Unane
- Kitazawa Area
- Akatsutsumi
- Daita
- Daizawa
- Gōtokuji
- Hanegi
- Ikejiria
- Kitazawa (including Shimokitazawa)
- Matsubara
- Ōhara
- Sakurajōsui
- Umegaoka
- Setagaya Area
- Shimouma
- Ikejirib
- Kamiuma
- Komazawac
- Kyōdō
- Mishuku
- Miyasaka
- Nozawa
- Sakura
- Sakuragaoka
- Sangenjaya
- Setagaya
- Taishidō
- Tsurumaki
- Wakabayashi
- Tamagawa Area
- Fukazawa
- Higashitamagawa
- Kaminoge
- Kamiyōga
- Komazawad
- Komazawakōen
- Nakamachi
- Noge
- Okusawa
- Oyamadai
- Sakurashinmachi
- Seta
- Shinmachi
- Tamazutsumi
- Tamagawa
- Tamagawadai
- Tamagawa-Den'enchōfu
- Todoroki
- Yōga
- Futako-Tamagawa
Notes:
a – 4-chōme (33-ban to 39-ban)
b – 1, 2, 3-chōme, 4-chōme (1-ban to 32-ban)
c – 1, 2-chōme
d – 3, 4-chōme
Transportation
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Rail
- Keio Corporation
- Keiō Line: Daitabashi, Meidai-mae, Shimo Takaido, Sakura Josui, Kami Kitazawa, Hachiman Yama, Roka Koen, Chitose-Karasuyama Stations
- Keio Inokashira Line: Ikenoue, Shimo-Kitazawa, Shindaita, Higashi-Matsubara, Meidaimae Stations
- Odakyu Electric Railway
- Tokyu Corporation
- Den-en-toshi Line: Ikejiri Ohashi, Sangen-Jaya, Komazawa Daigaku, Sakura Shinmachi, Yōga, Futako-Tamagawa Stations
- Meguro Line: Okusawa Station
- Oimachi Line: Midorigaoka, (Jiyūgaoka), Kuhon-butsu, Oyamadai, Todoroki, Kaminoge, Futako-Tamagawa Stations
- Setagaya Line (LRT): Sangen-Jaya, Nishi Taishido, Wakabayashi, Shoin Jinja-mae, Setagaya, Kami Machi, Miyanosaka, Yamashita, Matsubara, Shimo Takaido Stations
- Toyoko Line: (Jiyūgaoka Station)
Road
Expressways
- E1 Tōmei Expressway (AH1 Asian Highway 1)
- E20 Chūō Expressway
- E83 Daisan Keihin Road
- Shuto Expressway
National highways
- National Route 20 "Kōshū Kaidō"
- National Route 246 "Tamagawa Dōri"
- National Route 466
Prefecture roads
- Tokyo Metropolitan Road 3 "Setagaya Dōri"
- Tokyo Metropolitan Road 311 "Kanpachi Dōri"
- Tokyo Metropolitan Road 312 "Meguro Dōri"
- Tokyo Metropolitan Road 318 "Kan-nana Dōri"
- Tokyo Metropolitan Road 416 "Komazawa Dōri"
Politics
On April 25, 2011, amid national concern over the safety of nuclear power triggered by the March 11 earthquake and Fukushima I nuclear accidents, former Social Democratic Party House of Representatives legislator Nobuto Hosaka was elected mayor on an anti-nuclear platform.[4] Prior to becoming mayor, Hosaka was also well known for his staunch opposition of the death penalty[5] and his defense of Japan's Otaku culture.[6]
Economy
- Rakuten has its headquarters building "Rakuten Crimson House" in Setagaya.
- Toho has studio facilities in Setagaya.
- OLM, Inc. has its studios in Setagaya.[7]
Education
Higher education
- Central Theological College, Tokyo
- Japan Women's College of Physical Education
- Kokushikan University
- Komazawa University
- Nihon University
- Nippon Sport Science University
- Sanno Institute of Management
- Seijo University
- Showa Women's University
- Tama Art University Kaminoge Campus
- Temple University Japan Campus
- Tokyo City University
- Tokyo Healthcare University Setagaya Campus
- Tokyo University of Agriculture
Primary and secondary education
National schools
These are schools operated by agencies of the central Government of Japan. Template:Div col
- Tokyo Gakugei University Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill Komaba, University of Tsukuba
- Setagaya Elementary School attached to Tokyo Gakugei University (東京学芸大学附属世田谷小学校)
Metropolitan senior high schools
The Tokyo Metropolitan Government Board of Education operates following senior high schools in Setagaya. Template:Div col
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Template:Ill
- Tokyo Metropolitan Setagaya Technical High School
- Tokyo Metropolitan Tamagawa High School
Municipal junior high schools
The Template:Ill operates 29 junior high schools in Setagaya.
They are:[8] Template:Div col
- Chitose Junior High School (千歳中学校)
- Fuji Junior High School (富士中学校)
- Fukasawa Junior High School (深沢中学校)
- Funabashi Kibo Junior High School (船橋希望中学校)
- Higashi Fukasawa Junior High School (東深沢中学校)
- Kamisoshigaya Junior High School (上祖師谷中学校)
- Karasuyama Junior High School (烏山中学校)
- Kinuta Junior High School (砧中学校)
- Kinuta Minami Junior High School (砧南中学校)
- Kitami Junior High School (喜多見中学校)
- Kitazawa Junior High School (北沢中学校)
- Komadome Junior High School (駒留中学校)
- Komazawa Junior High School (駒沢中学校)
- Matsuzawa Junior High School (松沢中学校)
- Midorigaoka Junior High School (緑丘中学校)
- Mishuku Junior High School (三宿中学校)
- Osukawa Junior High School (奥沢中学校)
- Oyamadai Junior High School (尾山台中学校)
- Roka Junior High School (芦花中学校)
- Sakuragaoka Junior High School (桜丘中学校)
- Sakuragi Junior High School (桜木中学校)
- Seta Junior High School (瀬田中学校)
- Setagaya Junior High School (世田谷中学校)
- Taishido Junior High School (太子堂中学校)
- Tamagawa Junior High School (玉川中学校)
- Tsurumaki Junior High School (弦巻中学校)
- Umegaoka Junior High School (梅丘中学校)
- Yahata Junior High School (八幡中学校)
- Yoga Junior High School (用賀中学校)
Former schools:[9] Template:Div col
- Funabashi Junior High School (船橋中学校)
- Ikejiri Junior High School (池尻中学校)
- Kibogaoka Junior High School (希望丘中学校)
- Wakabayashi Junior High School (若林中学校)
- Yamazaki Junior High School (山崎中学校)
Municipal elementary schools
Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The Setagaya City Board of Education operates 61 elementary schools in Setagaya.
They are:[10] Template:Div col
- Akazutsumi Elementary School (赤堤小学校)
- Asahi Elementary School (旭小学校)
- Chitose Elementary School (千歳小学校)
- Chitosedai Elementary School (千歳台小学校)
- Daita Elementary School (代田小学校)
- Daizawa Elementary School (代沢小学校)
- Fukasawa Elementary School (深沢小学校)
- Funabashi Elementary School (船橋小学校)
- Futako Tamagawa Elementary School (二子玉川小学校)
- Hachimanyama Elementary School (八幡山小学校)
- Higashi Fukasawa Elementary School (東深沢小学校)
- Higashi Tamagawa Elementary School (東玉川小学校)
- Kamikitazawa Elementary School (上北沢小学校)
- Karasuyama Elementary School (烏山小学校)
- Karasuyama Kita Elementary School (烏山北小学校)
- Kibogaoka Elementary School (希望丘小学校)
- Kinuta Elementary School (砧小学校)
- Kinuta Minami Elementary School (砧南小学校)
- Kitami Elementary School (喜多見小学校)
- Komatsunagi Elementary School (駒繋小学校)
- Komazawa Elementary School (駒沢小学校)
- Kuhonbutsu Elementary School (九品仏小学校)
- Kyodo Elementary School (経堂小学校)
- Kyosai Elementary School (京西小学校)
- Kyuden Elementary School (給田小学校)
- Ikejiri Elementary School (池尻小学校)
- Ikenoue Elementary School (池之上小学校)
- Matsubara Elementary School (松原小学校)
- Matsugaoka Elementary School (松丘小学校)
- Matsuzawa Elementary School (松沢小学校)
- Meisei Elementary School (明正小学校)
- Mishuku Elementary School (三宿小学校)
- Musashigaoka Elementary School (武蔵丘小学校)
- Nakamachi Elementary School (中町小学校)
- Nakamaru Elementary School (中丸小学校)
- Nakazato Elementary School (中里小学校)
- Okusawa Elementary School (奥沢小学校)
- Oyamadai Elementary School (尾山台小学校)
- Roka Elementary School (芦花小学校)
- Sakura Elementary School (桜小学校)
- Sakuragaoka Elementary School (桜丘小学校)
- Sakuramachi Elementary School (桜町小学校)
- Sangenjaya Elementary School (三軒茶屋小学校)
- Sasahara Elementary School (笹原小学校)
- Seta Elementary School (瀬田小学校)
- Setagaya Elementary School (世田谷小学校)
- Shimokitazawa Elementary School (下北沢小学校)
- Shiroyama Elementary School (城山小学校)
- Soshigaya Elementary School (祖師谷小学校)
- Taishido Elementary School (太子堂小学校)
- Tamagawa Elementary School (玉川小学校)
- Tamazutsumi Elementary School (玉堤小学校)
- Tamon Elementary School (多聞小学校)
- Todoroki Elementary School (等々力小学校)
- Tsukado Elementary School (塚戸小学校)
- Tsurumaki Elementary School (弦巻小学校)
- Wakabayashi Elementary School (若林小学校)
- Yahata Elementary School (八幡小学校)
- Yamazaki Elementary School (山崎小学校)
- Yamano Elementary School (山野小学校)
- Yoga Elementary School (用賀小学校)
Former schools:[9]
- Hanamido Elementary School (花見堂小学校)
- Higashi Ohara Elementary School (東大原小学校)
- Kitazawa Elementary School (北沢小学校)
- Moriyama Elementary School (守山小学校)
Private secondary schools
Template:Div col* Daito Gakuen High School
- Den-en Chofu Gakuen Junior & Senior High School
- Denenchofufutaba Gakuen Junior and Senior High School
- Japan Women's College of Physical Education Nikaido High School
- Japan Women's University affiliated Homei High School and Junior High School
- Kagaku Gijutsu Gakuen High School
- Keisen Jogakuen High School
- Kokushikan Senior High School and Kokushikan Junior High School
- Komaba Gakuen High School
- Komaba Toho Junior and Senior High School
- Komazawa University Senior High School
- Kosei Gakuen Girls' High School
- Kunimoto Girls Junior and Senior High SchoolTemplate:Ill
- Meguro Seibi Gakuen Junior & Senior High School
- MITA International School
- Nihon Gakuen Junior and Senior High School
- Nihon University Sakuragaoka High School
- Template:Ill
- St. Dominic's Junior and Senior High School
- Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School
- Setagaya Gakuen School
- Shimokitazawa Seitoku Senior High School
- Shoin University Shoin Junior and Senior High School
- Showa Women's University Junior-Senior High School
- Tamagawa Seigakuin Girls' Junior & Senior High School
- Tokyo City University Junior and Senior High School
- Tokyo City University Todoroki Junior and Senior High School
- Tokyo University of Agriculture First High School and Junior High School
Private elementary schools
- Denenchofufutaba Gakuen Elementary School
- Kunimoto Elementary School
- St. Dominic's Elementary School
- Seijo Gakuen Elementary School
- Showa Women's University Showa Elementary School
- Tokyo City University Elementary School
- Wako Elementary School
Special education schools
- Tokyo Metropolitan Komyo Gakuen
- Tokyo Metropolitan Kugayama Blind School
- Tokyo Metropolitan Seicho Special Support School
International schools
- Kunimoto Alberta International School[11]
- St. Mary's International School
- Seisen International School
- British School in Tokyo Showa Campus at Showa Women's University[12]
- Tokyo International Progressive School
Former international schools:
- Script error: No such module "Nihongo". – North Korean school[13]
International relations
Sister cities
- Template:Flagicon Bunbury City in Australia (since 1992[14])
- Template:Flagicon Döbling District, Vienna City in Austria (since 1985[15])
- Template:Flagicon Winnipeg City in Canada (since 1970[16])
Diplomatic missions in Setagaya
- Template:Flagicon Embassy of the Republic of Angola
- Template:Flagicon Embassy of the Republic of Cameroon
- Template:Flagicon Embassy of Mozambique
- Template:Flagicon Embassy of Rwanda
- Template:Flagicon Embassy of Tanzania
- Template:Flagicon Honorary Consulate-General of the Central African Republic in Tokyo
- Template:Flagicon Honorary Consulate-General of the Republic of Malta in Tokyo
Notable people from Setagaya
Politics
- Yasuo Fukuda, Politician, 91st Prime Minister
- Akiko Santō, Politician, 32nd President of the House of Councillors
- Hiroya Masuda, Politician, Governor of Iwate Prefecture, Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications
- Akira Koike, Politician, Secretary-General of the Japanese Communist Party
Economics
- Nobuyuki Idei, Former CEO of Sony
Culture
- Kuniko Mukōda, Screenwriter, Novelist, Essayist
- Kōki Mitani, Playwright, Screenwriter, Theatre director
- Shirō Sagisu, Composer
- Kyoko Okazaki, Manga artist
- Motoka Murakami, Manga artist
- Hideo Kojima, Video game designer best known as the creator of the Metal Gear franchise
- Satoshi Tajiri, Video game designer and director best known as the creator of the Pokémon media franchise
Sports
- Fighting Harada, World boxing champion
- Emi Watanabe, Figure skater
- Yuki Kawauchi, Marathon runner
- Shūichi Gonda, Professional football player
- Naoto Arai, Professional football player
- Yoshinori Muto, Professional football player
- Kaz Hayashi, Professional wrestler
- Shota Umino, Professional wrestler
- Yuki Kunii, Motorcycle racer
Entertainment
- Akiko Kojima, Miss Universe 1959
- Kiichi Nakai, Actor
- Yoshino Kimura, Actress
- Eiko Koike, Actress
- Sayaka Kanda, Singer, Actress
- Keigo Oyamada, Singer
- Noritake Kinashi, Comedian, actor, singer, artist
- Mika Kanai, Voice actress
- Rei Sakuma, Voice actress
- Shino Kakinuma, Voice actress
- Ichirou Mizuki, Singer, voice actor
- Matt Kuwata, Model, musician, media personality
- Mariko Kawana, Porn actress, erotic novelist, human rights activist
Others
- Fusako Shigenobu, Terrorist, Leader of the Japanese Red Army
- Akihiko Hoshide, Astronaut
See also
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References
External links
Template:Sister project Template:Wikivoyage
Template:Setagaya Script error: No such module "Navbox". Template:Metropolitan cities of Japan Template:1964 Summer Olympic venues Template:Olympic venues athletics Template:Most populous cities in Japan Template:Authority control
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- ↑ 1964 Summer Olympics official report. Template:Webarchive Volume 2. Part 2. p. 74.
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- ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
- ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".Template:Dead link
- ↑ "Outlines Template:Webarchive". OLM, Inc. Retrieved on January 30, 2009.
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- ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
- ↑ "Facilities and Location Template:Webarchive." British School in Tokyo. Retrieved on March 8, 2015. "BST Shibuya Campus – (Nursery to Year 3) Address: 1–21–18 Shibuya Shibuya-ku Tokyo 150-0002" (Map Template:Webarchive) and "BST Showa Campus – (Year 4 to Year 13) Address: Showa Women's University 5th Bldg. 1–7–57 Taishido Setagaya-ku Tokyo 154-8533"
- ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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