Tottori-ken Sakaiminato-shi . Summary . Abbreviation of Kiyama. Tottori-ken Sakaiminato-shi In Takeuchi-machi, tell the family of Kageyama surname, leaving the "landscape" and saying it in the Edo period. 景山 reference.
| Whole Japan | Prefectures | |
|---|---|---|
| レベル | 2 |
1 Kanagawa-ken(Very rare) 1 Yamaguchi-ken(Very rare) 1 Ooita-ken(Very rare) 1 Hokkaidou(Very rare) |
| Population | About 20 | |
| Ranking | Out of ranking | |
| Rank by city |
|---|
|
1 Shimonoseki-shi(Very rare) 1 Sagamihara-shi(Very rare) 1 Kunisaki-shi(Very rare) 1 Asahikawa-shi(Very rare) |
| Rank by subregion |
|---|
| Whole Japan | Prefectures | |
|---|---|---|
| Ratios | Very rare |
1 Ooita-ken(0.000322%) 2 Yamaguchi-ken(0.000239%) 3 Hokkaidou(Very rare) 4 Kanagawa-ken(Very rare) |
| Rank by city |
|---|
|
1 Kunisaki-shi(0.00905%) 2 Shimonoseki-shi(0.00127%) 3 Asahikawa-shi(0.00104%) 4 Sagamihara-shi(0.000829%) |
| Rank by subregion |
|---|
Kimon【鬼門】2 are referenced.
