• Source: Futako-tamagawa Station

Futako-tamagawa Station (二子玉川駅, Futako-tamagawa-eki) is located in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan, on the northeast bank of the Tama River. The area surrounding the station is commonly called Futako-tamagawa, and often refers to the Tamagawa and Seta districts of Setagaya, but there is no precise definition. It is colloquially referred to as "Futako" (フタコ) or "Nikotama" (ニコタマ), the latter coming from an alternate reading of the first three kanji characters in the name.




Lines


Tōkyū Corporation
Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line (DT-07)
Tōkyū Ōimachi Line (OM-15)




Station layout


The station is composed of two island platforms.




= Platforms

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Surrounding area



The east side of Futako-tamagawa Station is mostly occupied by the Futako-Tamagawa Rise complex. The Tamagawa Takashimaya (玉川高島屋) shopping center, located on the west side, is a branch of the Takashimaya department store chain. It opened as Japan's first suburban shopping centre in 1969, and kick-started the development of similar stores around Japan. St. Mary's International School students use this station as a primary way to get to school. Rakuten also has its corporate headquarters adjacent to this station.

Komazawa University (Futakotamagawa campus)




History



The station first opened as Tamagawa Station (玉川駅, Tamagawa-eki) on 1 April 1907, following the beginning of service on the Tamagawa Line (玉川線, Tamagawa-sen) tram. On 1 March 1924, the station was also connected to the Kinuta Line (砧線, Kinuta-sen) tram. On 15 July 1926, the Mizonokuchi Line (溝ノ口線, Mizonokuchi-sen) opened between Tamagawa Station and Mizonokuchi Station. On 1 November 1929, the Futako-tamagawa Line (二子玉川線, Futako-tamagawa-sen) opened, coinciding with the opening of Futako-tamagawa Station (二子玉川駅, Futako-tamagawa-eki). This line would be incorporated into the Oimachi Line on 25 December 1929. On 10 March 1939, Tamagawa Station was renamed to Yomiuri-Yuen Station (よみうり遊園駅, Yomiuri-Yuen-eki). This station would be integrated with Futako-tamagawa Station on 1 December 1940, becoming Futako-Yomiurien Station (二子読売園駅, Futako-Yomiurien-eki). On 1 July 1943, the Mizonokuchi Line was integrated into the Oimachi Line. On 20 October 1944, Futako-Yomiurien Station was renamed to Futako-tamagawa Station. On 1 August 1954, Futako-tamagawa Station was renamed to Futako-tamagawaen Station (二子玉川園駅, Futako-tamagawaen-eki). On 11 October 1983, the Oimachi Line was renamed to the Den-en-toshi Line. This line was different from the modern day Den-en-toshi Line. On 10 March 1969, the Tamagawa and Kinuta tram lines were abolished. On 7 April 1977, the Shin-tamagawa Line (新玉川線, Shin-tamagawa-sen) began service.
The name Oimachi Line was revived on 12 August 1979 for its modern usage. On 6 August 2000, the Shin-tamagawa Line was renamed to the Den-en-toshi Line, which remains to this day. At the same time, Futako-tamagawaen Station was renamed back to Futako-tamagawa Station.




Further reading


Konno, Yukiko; Itoh, Yuki (2017). "A creative city planning framework by a private company: Case study of the development of Futako-tamagawa by Tokyu". Cogent Business & Management. 4 (1). doi:10.1080/23311975.2016.1270712. hdl:10419/205938. - Published online on January 3, 2017




External links



Tokyu: Futako-tamagawa Station Archived 2010-03-16 at the Wayback Machine

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Jalur Tōkyū Ōimachi
• Tokyo Skytree
• Menara Tokyo
• Sumitomo Fudosan Roppongi Grand Tower
• Midtown Tower
• Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower
• Toranomon Hills
• Futako-tamagawa Station
• Futako-Tamagawa Rise
• Den-en-toshi Line
• Futako-shinchi Station
• Takashimaya
• Tōkyū Tamagawa Line
• Komazawa University
• Karuizawa Station
• Tokyo Metro Hanzōmon Line
• Mizonokuchi Station