When Conanri mentioned Tokyo , is it Tokyo or Kyoto ?

Tokyo. Japan's first-level administrative regions are divided into prefectures, and one of them is the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. In 1943, the original first-class administrative region of Tokyo Prefecture and the city of Tokyo** under its jurisdiction were merged to form the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, but in 1947, the Tokyo metropolitan system was abolished due to the promulgation of the Local Autonomy Act.

Tokyo is commonly referred to as a place name rather than an administrative district, and it does not necessarily include only the city of Tokyo or the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

Tokyo Area - It is customary to refer to the Tokyo metropolitan area plus the surrounding regions of Saitama Prefecture, Kanagawa Prefecture, and Chiba Prefecture.

Tokyo metropolitan area - The above administrative districts include Ibaraki, Gunma, Tochigi, and Yamanashi.

Tokyo Metropolitan Government - This is the closest definition to the actual administrative scope of the Tokyo Prefecture, which is equivalent to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government after omitting the island wards, which was the area of the Tokyo Prefecture in the past.

Tokyo Metropolitan Area - Commonly known as the 23 wards of Tokyo, it is equivalent to the 35 wards of Tokyo City in the past Tokyo Prefecture, which is also the scope of Tokyo City in a relatively narrow sense.

Tokyo, plus Tokyo's level is the capital, that is, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, which is similar to our Beijing city.

LZ is very careful, I didn't pay attention to it.

It refers to Tokyo, because the administrative level in Japan is "prefecture", and the level of Tokyo is the capital, so it is called the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

Tokyo is Tokyo, and it is all about Tokyo.

It's Tokyo, and they're actually with us"City"Almost.

Tokyo, indeed.

Both"Just to say that it is the capital.

1. Tokyo. Tokyo, when we say "Tokyo", usually refers to the "Tokyo Metropolitan Area" (also known as the Tokyo 23 wards, Tokyo Special Wards), commonly known as the Tokyo 23 wards. It is also the concept of the city of Tokyo in history:

Tokyo is not strictly a city, but a special administrative district consisting of 23 ward-level administrative districts. The "23 wards of Tokyo" have an area of 623 square kilometers, a population of 9.06 million, and a population density of 14,543 people per square kilometer.

The 23 wards of Tokyo are as follows: Chiyoda-ku, **-ku, Minato-ku, Shinjuku-ku, Bunkyo ward, Taito-ku, Sumida ward, Koto-ku, Shinagawa-ku, Meguro-ku, Ota ward, Setagaya-ku, Shibuya-ku, Nakano-ku, Suginami-ku, Toshima-ku, Kita-ku, Arakawa-ku, Itabashi-ku, Nerima ward, Adachi-ku, Katsushika-ku, and Edogawa-ku.

Among them, Chiyoda Ward, ** Ward, Minato Ward, Shinjuku Ward, Bunkyo Ward, and Taito Ward are called "Toshin 6 Wards". The three core areas of Chiyoda-ku, **-ku, and Minato ward are called "Toshin 3 wards".

2. Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

The "23 wards of Tokyo" together with the Tama region, the Izu Islands, and the Ogasawara Islands form the "Tokyo Metropolitan Government", a first-class administrative region in Japan. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government is the only prefecture in Japan, with an area of about 2,188 square kilometers (about the same size as Chongming Island in Pudong, Shanghai).

Japan's capital, provinces, prefectures, and prefectures are parallel first-level administrative regions, directly under ****. However, each metropolis, province, prefecture, and prefecture has autonomy. The country is divided into 1 prefecture (Tokyo:

Tokyo Michichi (Hokkaido: Hokkaido Prefecture (Osaka Prefecture: Osaka, Kyoto Prefecture:

kyoto) and 43 prefectures (provinces) with cities, towns, and villages.

Tokyo is the most populous city in Japan with 23 special wards, 27 cities, 5 towns, and 8 villages, covering an area of 2,188 square kilometers and a population of 10,000 people. The population density of the entire Tokyo Metropolitan Government is 6,173 people per square kilometer, which is lower than the 6,619 people per square kilometer of the entire Hong Kong SAR and higher than the 5,397 people per square kilometer of Shenzhen.

Tokyo Metropolitan Government is one of the most developed cities in the world, and for a long time, the city had the highest GDP in the world. Until 2013, it was surpassed by New York.

The origin of the name of Tokyo.

The idea of changing the name of Edo to Tokyo appeared in the book "The Secret Strategy of Unai Mixing", written by Nobubuchi Sato in the 6th year of Bunsei (1823) in the late Edo period. In the book, Sato recorded the following idea: In order for Japan to play an active role on the world stage, it was necessary to move the capital to Edo and name it Tokyo, and Osaka to Nishikyo, forming the three capitals of Tokyo, Nishikyo, and Kyoto.

Okubo Ritsu was influenced by Sato and suggested that Edo be renamed Tokyo.

In September 1868 (July of Keio 4 (Meiji 1)), the name Tokyo was established as the prefecture of Tokyo, which governed the area under the control of Edo Town, based on the edict "Edo Calls Tokyo the Edict", and the name Tokyo began to be used.

For the above content, please refer to Encyclopedia - Tokyo.

Encyclopedia - Tokyo.

This is because in the Japanese legal system, Tokyo is not explicitly stated as the capital of Japan. But with Tokyo's status, it is indeed the capital of Japan.

Because some countries are relatively backward and have a very small land area, but Japan is also a big country in Asia, although the land is not large, it is densely populated and is a country with developed processing and imports, so it is said that Tokyo is not the capital of Japan, and Japan does not have a capital.

Tokyo is the capital of Japan, because now the residence of the emperor is in Tokyo. However, when the capital was moved to Tokyo, Kyoto's status as the capital was not abolished, and the imperial palace and other imperial facilities in Kyoto were not abandoned, and the emperor's throne was also in Kyoto.

Because many years ago, there was no such thing as a capital in Japan, and the emperor was the capital. Most emperors are in Kyoto, but Tokyo is still the capital of Japan.

According to the Japanese historical records, it is not stated that Tokyo is the capital of Japan, Tokyo is the capital, there is no basis, and there is no record in the international community, when the surrender at the end of World War II, Tokyo was set as the capital, but after 1956, the capital construction law was abolished, and there was no legal effect, so some people say that Tokyo is not the capital of Japan