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Nagasaki

Nagasaki (Japanese: 長崎, Hepburn: Nagasaki) (IPA: [naɡaꜜsaki]; lit. "Long Cape"), officially known as Nagasaki City (長崎市, Nagasaki-shi), is the capital and the largest city of the Nagasaki Prefecture on the island of Kyushu in Japan.

This article is about the city in Japan. For the prefecture with the same name where this city is located, see Nagasaki Prefecture. For other uses, see Nagasaki (disambiguation).

Nagasaki
長崎市

 Japan

Shirō Suzuki (from April 26, 2023)

405.86 km2 (156.70 sq mi)

240.71 km2 (92.94 sq mi)

165.15 km2 (63.76 sq mi)

392,281[1]

095-825-5151

2–22 Sakura-machi, Nagasaki-shi, Nagasaki-ken
850-8685

長崎

ながさき

Nagasaki

Nagasaki

Founded by the Portuguese,[2] the port of Nagasaki became the sole port used for trade with the Portuguese and Dutch during the 16th through 19th centuries. The Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region have been recognized and included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. Part of Nagasaki was home to a major Imperial Japanese Navy base during the First Sino-Japanese War and Russo-Japanese War. Near the end of World War II, the American atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki made Nagasaki the second city in the world to experience a nuclear attack. The city was rebuilt.[3]


As of February 1, 2024, Nagasaki has an estimated population of 392,281[1] and a population density of 966 people per km2. The total area is 405.86 km2 (156.70 sq mi).[4]

Kwassui Women's University

Nagasaki Institute of Applied Science

Nagasaki Junshin Catholic University

Nagasaki University

[35]

Nagasaki University of Foreign Studies

Nagasaki Wesleyan University

Shipbuilding

Mitsubishi

Machinery and heavy industry

Basilica of the Twenty-Six Holy Martyrs of Japan

Confucius Shrine, Nagasaki

Dejima Museum of History

Former residence of

Shuhan Takashima

Former site of Latin Seminario

Former site of the British Consulate in Nagasaki

Former site of Nagasaki Branch

Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation

Glover Garden

Fukusai-ji

Gunkanjima

Higashi-Yamate Juniban Mansion

Kazagashira Park

Kofukuji

Megane Bridge

Mount Inasa

[36] (located next to the Peace Park)

Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum

[37]

Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture

Nagasaki National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims

Nagasaki Peace Park

Nagasaki

Peace Pagoda

Nagasaki Penguin Aquarium

[38]

Nagasaki Chinatown

Nagasaki Science Museum

[38]

Nagasaki Subtropical Botanical Garden

Nyoko-do Hermitage

Oranda-zaka

– One-legged stone torii, sometimes called an arch or gateway.

Sannō Shrine

Sakamoto International Cemetery

Shōfuku-ji

Siebold Memorial Museum

– Daiyūhōden and Daiippomon are national treasures of Japan.

Sōfuku-ji

Suwa Shrine

Syusaku Endo Literature Museum

Tateyama Park

Twenty-Six Martyrs Museum and Monument

Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum

Urakami Cathedral

Miyo-Ken, a temple where the white snake is worshipped

[39]

Tempura

Castella

Champon

Sara udon

Mogi Biwa

Chinese confections

Urakami Soboro

Shippoku Cuisine

Toruko rice (Turkish rice)

Karasumi

Nagasaki

Kakuni

Mr. Gannosuke

Kazuo Ishiguro

Mitsurou Kubo

Ariana Miyamoto

Takashi Nagai

Atsushi Onita

Neru Nagahama

Maya Yoshida

Tsutomu Yamaguchi

Noboru Kaneko

Kaori Sakagami

Keita Ogawa

Japan

Hiroshima

United States (1972)

St. Louis

United States (1955)[41]

Saint Paul

Bulgaria

Dupnitsa

Brazil (1972)[41]

Santos

China, (1980)[41]

Fuzhou

Netherlands (1978)[41]

Middelburg

Portugal (1978)[41][42]

Porto

France (2005)[41]

Vaux-sur-Aure

The city of Nagasaki maintains sister cities or friendship relations with other cities worldwide.[41]

Cultural treatments of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

Foreign cemeteries in Japan

(Gunkanjima)

Hashima Island

(1951-2000)

Junior College of Commerce Nagasaki University

; Henriksen, Paul W.; Meade, Roger A.; Westfall, Catherine L. (1993). Critical Assembly: A Technical History of Los Alamos During the Oppenheimer Years, 1943–1945. New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-44132-2. OCLC 26764320.

Hoddeson, Lillian

(1983) [1962]. Now it Can be Told: The Story of the Manhattan Project. New York: Da Capo Press. ISBN 978-0-306-80189-1. OCLC 932666584.

Groves, Leslie

(in Japanese)

Official website

(in English)

Official website

– No. Includes explanation.

Is Nagasaki still radioactive?

– interactive aerial map

Nagasaki after atomic bombing

Comprehensive information on the history, and political and social implications of the US atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

Nuclear Files.org

Nagasaki Prefectural Tourism Federation

Nagasaki Product Promotion Association

produced by Nagasaki International Association

Useful information for foreign residents

Geographic data related to at OpenStreetMap

Nagasaki