Oosaka-fu Tondabayashi-shi . Originated from Oosaka-fu Kawachinagano-shi (old: Nishigori County). Place name recorded in 699 (Emperor Bunmu 3 years). The place name was also written as "Nishikori". Nishiki is said to have been pronounced as "Nigori" in the sense of "watery land" as "water gun (Mizukori)".
| Whole Japan | Prefectures | |
|---|---|---|
| レベル | 3 |
1 Fukuoka-ken(About 40) 2 Oosaka-fu(About 30) 3 Kagoshima-ken(About 30) 4 Hiroshima-ken(About 20) 5 Yamaguchi-ken(About 10) 6 Tottori-ken(About 10) 6 Kyouto-fu(About 10) 8 Kanagawa-ken(Very rare) 8 Shiga-ken(Very rare) 8 Aichi-ken(Very rare) |
| Population | About 200 | |
| Ranking | 22,678 | |
| Rank by city |
|---|
|
1 Kitakyuushuu-shi Yahatanishi-ku(About 30) 1 Suita-shi(About 30) 1 Shibushi-shi(About 30) 4 Onga-gun Ashiya-machi(About 10) 4 Tottori-shi(About 10) 6 Atsugi-shi(Very rare) 6 Ootsu-shi(Very rare) 6 Imabari-shi(Very rare) 6 Mihara-shi(Very rare) 6 Noogata-shi(Very rare) |
| Rank by subregion |
|---|
|
1 鹿児島県 志布志市 野神(About 20) 1 福岡県 北九州市八幡西区 石坂(About 20) 3 大阪府 吹田市 山田東(About 20) |
