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      Hirakata (枚方市, Hirakata-shi) is a city in northeastern Osaka Prefecture, Japan. As of 31 December 2021, the city had an estimated population of 397,681 in 183075 households and a population density of 6100 persons per km2. The total area of the city is 65.12 square kilometres (25.14 sq mi).


      Geography


      Hirakata is located in northeastern of Osaka Prefecture, almost halfway between the metropolis of Osaka and Kyoto. It is on the left bank of the Yodogawa River, and forms a triangle of 12.0 km (7.5 mi) and 8.7 km (5.4 mi) north–south. It is bordered by the Ikoma Mountains to the east.


      = Neighboring municipalities

      =
      Kyoto Prefecture

      Kyōtanabe
      Yawata
      Nara Prefecture

      Ikoma
      Osaka Prefecture

      Katano
      Neyagawa
      Shimamoto
      Takatsuki


      = Climate

      =
      Hirakata has a Humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa) characterized by warm summers and cool winters with light to no snowfall. The average annual temperature in Hirakata is 16.2 °C (61.2 °F). The average annual rainfall is 1,389.5 mm (54.70 in) with June as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 28.3 °C (82.9 °F), and lowest in January, at around 4.9 °C (40.8 °F).


      = Demographics

      =
      Per Japanese census data, the population of Hirakata rose rapidly in the 1960s and 1970s, and less rapidly since.

      Eriko Aoki, author of "Korean children, textbooks, and educational practices in Japanese primary schools," stated that the city's location in proximity to both Osaka City and Kyoto contributed to its population growth of ten times its previous size from around 1973 to 2013.


      Ethnic Koreans


      As of 2013 the city has about 2,000 ethnic Koreans. Most Hirakata Koreans, including children of school age, use Japanese names. Many Koreans in Hirakata operate their own businesses. Hirakata has the "mother's society" or "Omoni no Kai", a voluntary association of ethnic Korean mothers. It also has branches of the Chongryon and Mindan, Japan's two major Korean associations. Hirakata has no particular Korean neighborhoods. There were about 3,000 ethnic Koreans in Hirakata in the pre-World War II period. In the 1930s Hirakata Koreans, fearful of keeping their own jobs, had negative attitudes towards Osaka-based Koreans who were looking for employment after having lost their jobs. Military construction was the most common job sector of that era's Korean population. Eriko Aoki stated that in 2013 there was still a sense of difference between the Koreans in Hirakata and the Koreans in Osaka.


      History


      The area of the modern city of Hirakata was within ancient Kawachi Province. The place name of "Hirakata" is very old, appearing in the Kojiki, Nihon Shoki and other ancient texts. During the Asuka period, the early Buddhist temple of Kudara-dera indicates the settlement of many immigrants from Baekje in the Korean Peninsula from an early time. During the Heian period, the hills from Katano to part of Hirakata were called "Katano ga Hara" and were a hunting ground for the imperial family and were famous for cherry blossoms. The Osaka Kaidō, an extension of the Tōkaidō highway passed through the area, and in the Edo Period Hirakata-juku developed as a post station on the highway and a river port on the Yodo River.
      The Hirakata Town was established with the creation of the modern municipalities system on April 1, 1889. Hirakata was elevated to city status on August 1, 1947. On April 1, 2001, Hirakata was designated as a special city of Japan. On April 1, 2014, Hirakata became a Core city with increased local autonomy.


      Government


      Hirakata has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city council of 32 members. Hirakata, together with neighboring Katano, contributes four members to the Osaka Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the city is part of Osaka 11th district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.


      = Mayors

      =
      Sōichirō Terashima (in office 1947 – 1955, 1959 – 1967) former mayor of Hirakata-chō
      Harufumi Hatakeyama (1955–1959)
      Tomizō Yamamura (1967–1975)
      Kazuo Kitamaki (1975–1991)
      Kazuo Ōshio (1991–1995)
      Hiroshi Nakatsuka (1995–2007)
      Osamu Takeuchi (2007–2015)
      Takashi Fushimi (2015–present)


      Economy


      Hirakata's modern industry began with the munitions industry supplying to the Imperial Japanese Army and numerous civilian textile and clothing manufacturers. In early March 1939, a site associated with the arms industry blew up, killing 500 people. In the post-war era, the former munitions plants were transformed into industrial parks, or public housing complexes to support Hirakata's growth as a commuter town for Osaka and Kyoto. Textile and clothing production remain major industries in Hirakata.


      = Companies with offices in Hirakata

      =
      Komatsu Osaka plant
      Sanyo Electric Co R&D


      Education




      = Colleges and universities

      =
      Kansai Gaidai University
      Kansai Medical University
      National Tax College
      Osaka Dental University
      Osaka International University
      Osaka Institute of Technology
      Setsunan University


      = Primary and secondary education

      =
      Hirakata has 45 public elementary schools and 19 public middle schools operated by the city government and six public high schools operated by the Osaka Prefectural Department of Education, and one by Osaka City. There is also one private elementary school, two private middle schools and three private high schools. The prefecture also operates two special education schools for the handicapped.
      Prefectural senior high schools

      Hirakatsuda High School (大阪府立枚方津田高等学校)
      Korigaoka High School (大阪府立香里丘高等学校)
      Osaka Prefectural Hirakata High School (大阪府立枚方高等学校)
      Osaka Prefectural Makino High School (大阪府立牧野高等学校)
      Osaka Prefectural Nagao High School (大阪府立長尾高等学校)
      Hirakata Nagisa High School (大阪府立枚方なぎさ高等学校)
      Municipal high schools

      Osaka City Senior High School (大阪市立高等学校) – In Hirakata
      Private senior high schools:

      Josho Keiko Gakuen Junior and Senior High School (常翔啓光学園高等学校)
      Tokai University Gyosei Junior and Senior High School (東海大学付属仰星高等学校)
      Toyo Gakuen Nagaodani High School (長尾谷高等学校)


      Transportation




      = Railway

      =
      JR West – Katamachi Line (Gakkentoshi Line)

      Tsuda - Fujisaka - Nagao
      Keihan Electric Railway - Keihan Main Line

      Kōzenji - Hirakata-kōen - Hirakata-shi - Goten-yama - Makino - Kuzuha
      Keihan Electric Railway - Katano Line

      Hirakata-shi - Miyanosaka - Hoshigaoka - Murano


      = Highway

      =
      Second Keihan Highway
      National Route 1 Daini Keihan Road (toll road)
      National Route 168
      National Route 170
      National Route 307


      Internationl relations


      Shimanto, Kōchi, Japan, friendship city agreement since 1974 (with former Nakamura city)
      Betsukai, Hokkaidō, Japan, friendship city agreement since 1987
      Takamatsu, Kagawa, Japan, friendship city agreement since 1987 (with former Shionoe town)
      Changning District, Shanghai, China, sister city agreement since 1987
      Logan City, Queensland, Australia, sister city agreement since 1995


      Local attractions



      Hirakata Park, an amusement park that includes roller coasters made of wood.
      Hirakata T-Site, containing a Tsutaya bookstore with 7-meter (23 ft) high bookshelves.
      Kudara-dera ruins
      Kinyakurumazuka Kofun
      Kuzuha Battery Site


      Notable people from Hirakata


      Hikaru Nakamura, Japanese American chess player
      Janne Da Arc, Japanese visual kei rock band
      Iori Kogawa, Japanese AV Idol
      Koichiro Yoshinaga, Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball catcher/infielder
      Airi Shimizu, Japanese gravure idol, actress and variety tarento
      Yuji Naka, Japanese video game programmer, designer, and producer who made Sonic the Hedgehog
      Satoshi Hashimoto, Japanese actor and voice actor
      Nobukazu Takemura, Japanese musician and artist
      Haruto Shirai, Japanese football player
      Kenji Honnami, former Japanese football player
      Yuki Kuniyoshi, professional Japanese baseball player
      Junichi Okada, singer, actor and member of popular Japanese boy band V6
      Katsuhisa Inamori, former Japanese football player
      Midori, Japanese American violinist and classical musician
      Kenji Moriwaki, Japanese comedian and radio personality
      Masahito Noto, Japanese football player
      Hirofumi Mukai, Japanese professional boxer
      Yohei Takeda, Japanese football player and goalkeeper
      Hisaya Morishige, Japanese actor and comedian
      Yuji Hino, Japanese professional wrestler
      Yuka Ishii, Japanese writer
      Takayuki Fukumura, Japanese football player
      Yoshimitsu Takashima, Japanese politician of the Democratic Party of Japan, a member of the House of Councillors in the Diet (national legislature)
      Takumi Ozaki, member of INI (Japanese boy group)
      Hono Tamura, member of Sakurazaka46
      Keiya Sento, Japanese football player, currently plays for Machida Zelvia


      References




      External links



      Hirakata City official website (in Japanese)
      www.city.hirakata.osaka.jp.e.cu.hp.transer.com (in English)

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    Hirakata - Wikipedia

    Hirakata (枚方市, Hirakata-shi) is a city in northeastern Osaka Prefecture, Japan. [2] As of 31 December 2021, the city had an estimated population of 397,681 in 183075 households and a population density of 6100 persons per km 2. [3] The total area of the city is 65.12 square kilometres (25.14 sq mi). [3]

    Things to Do in Hirakata - Tripadvisor

    Jan 6, 2020 · Things to Do in Hirakata, Japan: See Tripadvisor's 2,984 traveler reviews and photos of Hirakata tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in February. We have reviews of the best places to see in Hirakata. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions.

    Hirakata | Kansai Region, Osaka Prefecture, Shopping District

    Hirakata, city, northeastern Ōsaka fu (urban prefecture), west-central Honshu, Japan. It lies along the Yodo River on low land that rises eastward to the northern portion of the Ikoma Mountains. The city is an important component of the Ōsaka-Kōbe metropolitan area.

    14 Fantastic Things to do in Hirakata – you shouldn’t be missing

    Jan 19, 2024 · Hirakata is a canvas of endless possibilities – a palette of experiences that will paint your journey with colors of excitement, adventure, and discovery. Without further ado listed below are some of the most fun things to do in Hirakata: 1. Hirakata Park. Amusement park in Hirakata city, Japan featuring exciting rides and attractions.

    Hirakata Now – Let's Enjoy Hirakata City

    Hirakata Now provides you with various and useful information regarding Hirakata City. I hope this website would be helpful for you to learn Hirakata City. Hirakata City Guidebook for Foreigners: We Love Hirakata. Hirakta City Hall (HCH) publishes a city guidebook titled “We Love Hirakata” for foreign residents to learn daily life in Hirakata.

    Hirakata, Japan: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025 ... - Tripadvisor

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    Hirakata Park - Inside Osaka

    3 days ago · If you’re looking for a cheaper alternative to Universal Studios, Hirakata Park in Eastern Osaka is the perfect amusement park for you. As one of the oldest theme parks in Japan, it’s a delightfully nostalgic experience for adults and pure, old-fashioned fun for kids.

    Hirakata - Wikitravel

    Hirakata (枚方) is a city in Osaka Prefecture. Hirakata is served by Keihan Railway. In Osaka, from Kyobashi Station it costs ¥320 and ¥400 from Nakanoshima Station. From Eastern Kyoto, you can reach Hirakata Station from Demachiyanagi (¥420), Sanjo (¥340), Gion-Shijo (¥340), and Chushojima (¥320).

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    Hirakata – Travel guide at Wikivoyage

    Hirakata (枚方) is a city in Osaka Prefecture. The local Culture and Tourism Association has a Japanese-only guide site. Hirakata is served by Keihan Railway. In Osaka, from Kyobashi Station it costs ¥320 and ¥400 from Nakanoshima Station.