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[td][/td] [td]==History==[/td]
[td]==History==[/td] [td]According to Hiromichi Ozawa of the Fukushima Folklore Society, a border dispute started in 1886 between Fukushima and Niigata, when the {{ill|Fukushima Prefectural Assembly|ja|็ฆๅณถ็่ญฐไผ}} decided to move the capital of Fukushima from [[Fukushima City]] to [[Koriyama, Fukushima|Koriyama]] due to Fukushima City's poor transportation access to the rest of the prefecture during that time. This was stopped by the government by transferring the [[Higashikanbara District, Niigata|Higashikanbara District]] to Niigata. [[Kitakata, Fukushima|Ichinokimura]] protested the transfer because the summit of Mount Iide and {{ill|Mount Iide Shrine|ja|้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑ็ฅ็คพ}} were also transferred into Niigata Prefecture. The village presented historical evidence that Mount Iide Shrine was part of the Aizu clan. The border dispute lasted until 1907, when the national government conducted a field survey and officially recognized the Mount Iide Shrine and the trails leading to the shrine as part of Fukushima, creating the panhandle.<ref name=Nikkei>{{cite web |script-title=ja:็ฆๅณถใซใใธใใฎ็ทใๆญฃไฝใฏ๏ผ ็ๅขใพใใ้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑใธใฎ้ | trans-title=What is the true nature of the "umbilical cord" in Fukushima? The road to Mt. Iide across the prefectural border |title=Fukushima ni "Hesonoo" Shลtai wa? Kenkyล Matagu Iidesan e no Michi |url=https://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXMZO65205650Q0A021C2910E00 |website=[[The Nikkei]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=20 October 2020}}</ref><ref name=SG>{{cite web |last1=Nakagawa |first1=Takao |script-title=ja:ๆฅๆฌไธไธๆ่ญฐใช็ๅข๏ผ ๆฐๆฝ็ใจๅฑฑๅฝข็ใฎ้ใซ้ฃใ่พผใ็ฆๅณถ็!? |trans-title= Japan's most mysterious prefectural border! Fukushima Prefecture wedged between Niigata and Yamagata Prefectures!?|title= Nihon'ichi Fushigina Kenkyล! Niigata-ken to Yamagata-ken no ma ni Kuikomu Fukushima-ken! ?|url=https://gendai.media/articles/-/94750 |website=[[Shลซkan Gendai|Shลซkan Gendai Online]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=29 April 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |script-title=ja:้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑใฎๆญดๅฒ|trans-title=The history of Mt. Iide|title= Iidesan no Rekishi |url=http://www.kitakata-kanko.jp/iidesannomegumi/outline/history.php |website=Kitakata City Government |access-date=4 August 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/2014111...umi/outline/history.php|archive-date=November 10, 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref name=Mapple/> The panhandle reaches the summit of Mount Onishi because people during that time believed that the Mount Iide Shrine extended to the summit of the mountain based on an {{translit|ja|[[emakimono]]}} from the [[Edo period]] that depicts people making a pilgrimage to the Mount Iide Shrine.<ref name=MBS>{{cite web |script-title=ja:ๅน ็ด90cm๏ผ๏ผ็ฆๅณถ็ใฎ"็ดฐ้ท๏ฝใ็ๅข"ใๆญฉใใฆใฟใใๆๅคใชไบๅฎใๅคๆ {{!}} ๆฅๆๆฅใฎๅ่ณๅญฆ ๅพฉ็ฟ็ทจ |url=https://www.mbs.jp/mbs-column/mimi/archive/2020/07/23/020758.shtml|trans-title=About 90cm wide!? A walk along Fukushima Prefecture's "long, narrow prefectural border" reveals a surprising fact. {{!}} Sunday's First Time Learning Review|title=Habayaku 90 cm! ? Fukushima-ken no "Hosonaga ~ i kenkyล" o Aruite Mitara Igaina Jijitsu ga Hanmei {{!}} Nichiyลbi no Hatsumimi-gaku Fukushลซ-hen |website=[[MBS Media Holdings|MBS]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=August 23, 2020}}</ref>[/td]
[td]According to Hiromichi Ozawa of the Fukushima Folklore Society, a border dispute started in 1886 between Fukushima and Niigata, when the {{ill|Fukushima Prefectural Assembly|ja|็ฆๅณถ็่ญฐไผ}} decided to move the capital of Fukushima from [[Fukushima City]] to [[Koriyama, Fukushima|Koriyama]] due to Fukushima City's poor transportation access to the rest of the prefecture during that time. This was stopped by the government by transferring the [[Higashikanbara District, Niigata|Higashikanbara District]] to Niigata. [[Kitakata, Fukushima|Ichinokimura]] protested the transfer because the summit of Mount Iide and {{ill|Mount Iide Shrine|ja|้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑ็ฅ็คพ}} were also transferred into Niigata Prefecture. The village presented historical evidence that Mount Iide Shrine was part of the Aizu clan. The border dispute lasted until 1907, when the national government conducted a field survey and officially recognized the Mount Iide Shrine and the trails leading to the shrine as part of Fukushima, creating the panhandle.<ref name=Nikkei>{{cite web |script-title=ja:็ฆๅณถใซใใธใใฎ็ทใๆญฃไฝใฏ๏ผ ็ๅขใพใใ้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑใธใฎ้ | trans-title=What is the true nature of the "umbilical cord" in Fukushima? The road to Mt. Iide across the prefectural border |title=Fukushima ni "Hesonoo" Shลtai wa? Kenkyล Matagu Iidesan e no Michi |url=https://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXMZO65205650Q0A021C2910E00 |website=[[The Nikkei]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=20 October 2020}}</ref><ref name=SG>{{cite web |last1=Nakagawa |first1=Takao |script-title=ja:ๆฅๆฌไธไธๆ่ญฐใช็ๅข๏ผ ๆฐๆฝ็ใจๅฑฑๅฝข็ใฎ้ใซ้ฃใ่พผใ็ฆๅณถ็!? |trans-title= Japan's most mysterious prefectural border! Fukushima Prefecture wedged between Niigata and Yamagata Prefectures!?|title= Nihon'ichi Fushigina Kenkyล! Niigata-ken to Yamagata-ken no ma ni Kuikomu Fukushima-ken! ?|url=https://gendai.media/articles/-/94750 |website=[[Shลซkan Gendai|Shลซkan Gendai Online]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=29 April 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |script-title=ja:้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑใฎๆญดๅฒ|trans-title=The history of Mt. Iide|title= Iidesan no Rekishi |url=http://www.kitakata-kanko.jp/iidesannomegumi/outline/history.php |website=Kitakata City Government |access-date=4 August 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/2014111...umi/outline/history.php|archive-date=November 10, 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref name=Mapple/> The panhandle reaches the summit of Mount Onishi because people during that time believed that the Mount Iide Shrine extended to the summit of the mountain based on an {{translit|ja|[[emakimono]]}} from the [[Edo period]] that depicts people making a pilgrimage to the Mount Iide Shrine.<ref name=MBS>{{cite web |script-title=ja:ๅน ็ด90cm๏ผ๏ผ็ฆๅณถ็ใฎ"็ดฐ้ท๏ฝใ็ๅข"ใๆญฉใใฆใฟใใๆๅคใชไบๅฎใๅคๆ {{!}} ๆฅๆๆฅใฎๅ่ณๅญฆ ๅพฉ็ฟ็ทจ |url=https://www.mbs.jp/mbs-column/mimi/archive/2020/07/23/020758.shtml|trans-title=About 90cm wide!? A walk along Fukushima Prefecture's "long, narrow prefectural border" reveals a surprising fact. {{!}} Sunday's First Time Learning Review|title=Habayaku 90 cm! ? Fukushima-ken no "Hosonaga ~ i kenkyล" o Aruite Mitara Igaina Jijitsu ga Hanmei {{!}} Nichiyลbi no Hatsumimi-gaku Fukushลซ-hen |website=[[Mainichi Broadcasting System|MBS]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=August 23, 2020}}</ref>[/td] [td][/td]
[td][/td] [td]==Trail==[/td]
[td]==Trail==[/td]
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โ Previous revision
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[td][/td]Revision as of 23:37, 4 September 2025
[/td][td][/td] [td]==History==[/td]
[td]==History==[/td] [td]According to Hiromichi Ozawa of the Fukushima Folklore Society, a border dispute started in 1886 between Fukushima and Niigata, when the {{ill|Fukushima Prefectural Assembly|ja|็ฆๅณถ็่ญฐไผ}} decided to move the capital of Fukushima from [[Fukushima City]] to [[Koriyama, Fukushima|Koriyama]] due to Fukushima City's poor transportation access to the rest of the prefecture during that time. This was stopped by the government by transferring the [[Higashikanbara District, Niigata|Higashikanbara District]] to Niigata. [[Kitakata, Fukushima|Ichinokimura]] protested the transfer because the summit of Mount Iide and {{ill|Mount Iide Shrine|ja|้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑ็ฅ็คพ}} were also transferred into Niigata Prefecture. The village presented historical evidence that Mount Iide Shrine was part of the Aizu clan. The border dispute lasted until 1907, when the national government conducted a field survey and officially recognized the Mount Iide Shrine and the trails leading to the shrine as part of Fukushima, creating the panhandle.<ref name=Nikkei>{{cite web |script-title=ja:็ฆๅณถใซใใธใใฎ็ทใๆญฃไฝใฏ๏ผ ็ๅขใพใใ้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑใธใฎ้ | trans-title=What is the true nature of the "umbilical cord" in Fukushima? The road to Mt. Iide across the prefectural border |title=Fukushima ni "Hesonoo" Shลtai wa? Kenkyล Matagu Iidesan e no Michi |url=https://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXMZO65205650Q0A021C2910E00 |website=[[The Nikkei]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=20 October 2020}}</ref><ref name=SG>{{cite web |last1=Nakagawa |first1=Takao |script-title=ja:ๆฅๆฌไธไธๆ่ญฐใช็ๅข๏ผ ๆฐๆฝ็ใจๅฑฑๅฝข็ใฎ้ใซ้ฃใ่พผใ็ฆๅณถ็!? |trans-title= Japan's most mysterious prefectural border! Fukushima Prefecture wedged between Niigata and Yamagata Prefectures!?|title= Nihon'ichi Fushigina Kenkyล! Niigata-ken to Yamagata-ken no ma ni Kuikomu Fukushima-ken! ?|url=https://gendai.media/articles/-/94750 |website=[[Shลซkan Gendai|Shลซkan Gendai Online]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=29 April 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |script-title=ja:้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑใฎๆญดๅฒ|trans-title=The history of Mt. Iide|title= Iidesan no Rekishi |url=http://www.kitakata-kanko.jp/iidesannomegumi/outline/history.php |website=Kitakata City Government |access-date=4 August 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/2014111...umi/outline/history.php|archive-date=November 10, 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref name=Mapple/> The panhandle reaches the summit of Mount Onishi because people during that time believed that the Mount Iide Shrine extended to the summit of the mountain based on an {{translit|ja|[[emakimono]]}} from the [[Edo period]] that depicts people making a pilgrimage to the Mount Iide Shrine.<ref name=MBS>{{cite web |script-title=ja:ๅน ็ด90cm๏ผ๏ผ็ฆๅณถ็ใฎ"็ดฐ้ท๏ฝใ็ๅข"ใๆญฉใใฆใฟใใๆๅคใชไบๅฎใๅคๆ {{!}} ๆฅๆๆฅใฎๅ่ณๅญฆ ๅพฉ็ฟ็ทจ |url=https://www.mbs.jp/mbs-column/mimi/archive/2020/07/23/020758.shtml|trans-title=About 90cm wide!? A walk along Fukushima Prefecture's "long, narrow prefectural border" reveals a surprising fact. {{!}} Sunday's First Time Learning Review|title=Habayaku 90 cm! ? Fukushima-ken no "Hosonaga ~ i kenkyล" o Aruite Mitara Igaina Jijitsu ga Hanmei {{!}} Nichiyลbi no Hatsumimi-gaku Fukushลซ-hen |website=[[MBS Media Holdings|MBS]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=August 23, 2020}}</ref>[/td]
[td]According to Hiromichi Ozawa of the Fukushima Folklore Society, a border dispute started in 1886 between Fukushima and Niigata, when the {{ill|Fukushima Prefectural Assembly|ja|็ฆๅณถ็่ญฐไผ}} decided to move the capital of Fukushima from [[Fukushima City]] to [[Koriyama, Fukushima|Koriyama]] due to Fukushima City's poor transportation access to the rest of the prefecture during that time. This was stopped by the government by transferring the [[Higashikanbara District, Niigata|Higashikanbara District]] to Niigata. [[Kitakata, Fukushima|Ichinokimura]] protested the transfer because the summit of Mount Iide and {{ill|Mount Iide Shrine|ja|้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑ็ฅ็คพ}} were also transferred into Niigata Prefecture. The village presented historical evidence that Mount Iide Shrine was part of the Aizu clan. The border dispute lasted until 1907, when the national government conducted a field survey and officially recognized the Mount Iide Shrine and the trails leading to the shrine as part of Fukushima, creating the panhandle.<ref name=Nikkei>{{cite web |script-title=ja:็ฆๅณถใซใใธใใฎ็ทใๆญฃไฝใฏ๏ผ ็ๅขใพใใ้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑใธใฎ้ | trans-title=What is the true nature of the "umbilical cord" in Fukushima? The road to Mt. Iide across the prefectural border |title=Fukushima ni "Hesonoo" Shลtai wa? Kenkyล Matagu Iidesan e no Michi |url=https://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXMZO65205650Q0A021C2910E00 |website=[[The Nikkei]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=20 October 2020}}</ref><ref name=SG>{{cite web |last1=Nakagawa |first1=Takao |script-title=ja:ๆฅๆฌไธไธๆ่ญฐใช็ๅข๏ผ ๆฐๆฝ็ใจๅฑฑๅฝข็ใฎ้ใซ้ฃใ่พผใ็ฆๅณถ็!? |trans-title= Japan's most mysterious prefectural border! Fukushima Prefecture wedged between Niigata and Yamagata Prefectures!?|title= Nihon'ichi Fushigina Kenkyล! Niigata-ken to Yamagata-ken no ma ni Kuikomu Fukushima-ken! ?|url=https://gendai.media/articles/-/94750 |website=[[Shลซkan Gendai|Shลซkan Gendai Online]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=29 April 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |script-title=ja:้ฃฏ่ฑๅฑฑใฎๆญดๅฒ|trans-title=The history of Mt. Iide|title= Iidesan no Rekishi |url=http://www.kitakata-kanko.jp/iidesannomegumi/outline/history.php |website=Kitakata City Government |access-date=4 August 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/2014111...umi/outline/history.php|archive-date=November 10, 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref name=Mapple/> The panhandle reaches the summit of Mount Onishi because people during that time believed that the Mount Iide Shrine extended to the summit of the mountain based on an {{translit|ja|[[emakimono]]}} from the [[Edo period]] that depicts people making a pilgrimage to the Mount Iide Shrine.<ref name=MBS>{{cite web |script-title=ja:ๅน ็ด90cm๏ผ๏ผ็ฆๅณถ็ใฎ"็ดฐ้ท๏ฝใ็ๅข"ใๆญฉใใฆใฟใใๆๅคใชไบๅฎใๅคๆ {{!}} ๆฅๆๆฅใฎๅ่ณๅญฆ ๅพฉ็ฟ็ทจ |url=https://www.mbs.jp/mbs-column/mimi/archive/2020/07/23/020758.shtml|trans-title=About 90cm wide!? A walk along Fukushima Prefecture's "long, narrow prefectural border" reveals a surprising fact. {{!}} Sunday's First Time Learning Review|title=Habayaku 90 cm! ? Fukushima-ken no "Hosonaga ~ i kenkyล" o Aruite Mitara Igaina Jijitsu ga Hanmei {{!}} Nichiyลbi no Hatsumimi-gaku Fukushลซ-hen |website=[[Mainichi Broadcasting System|MBS]] |access-date=4 August 2025 |language=ja |date=August 23, 2020}}</ref>[/td] [td][/td]
[td][/td] [td]==Trail==[/td]
[td]==Trail==[/td]
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