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* ''VideoGame/{{Onmyoji}}'' which takes place in the Heian period.
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* ''VideoGame/{{Onmyoji}}'' ''VideoGame/Onmyoji2016'' which takes place in the Heian period.
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* The second volume of ''LightNovel/{{Zaregoto}}''.
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* The second volume of ''LightNovel/{{Zaregoto}}''.
''Literature/{{Zaregoto}}''.
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Kyoto emerged post-war with probably the highest concentration of traditional UsefulNotes/JapaneseArchitecture in the country, including around 2000 ShrinesAndTemples. Tourism serves as a major source of income for Kyoto, and {{Class Trip}}s to Kyoto are common for Japanese schoolchildren in both RealLife and fiction. However, with all the historic and cultural prizes the city has, don't think that the city is stuck in the past--modernization is quickly replacing old buildings with modern architecture. The massive [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ky%C5%8Dto_Station Kyoto Station]], serving the national railways, Shinkansen, and Kintetsu private railways, is a sore spot for many traditionalists.
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Kyoto emerged post-war with probably the highest concentration of traditional UsefulNotes/JapaneseArchitecture in the country, including around 2000 ShrinesAndTemples. Tourism serves as a major source of income for Kyoto, and {{Class Trip}}s to Kyoto are common for Japanese schoolchildren in both RealLife and fiction. However, with all the historic and cultural prizes the city has, don't think that the city is stuck in the past--modernization is quickly replacing old buildings with modern architecture. The massive [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ky%C5%8Dto_Station org/wiki/Kyoto_Station Kyoto Station]], serving the national railways, Shinkansen, and Kintetsu private railways, is a sore spot for many traditionalists.
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Kyoto emerged post-war with probably the highest concentration of traditional UsefulNotes/JapaneseArchitecture in the country, including around 2000 ShrinesAndTemples. Tourism serves as a major source of income for Kyoto, and {{Class Trip}}s to Kyoto are common for Japanese schoolchildren in both RealLife and fiction. However, with all the historic and cultural prizes the city has, don't think that the city is stuck in the past--modernization is quickly replacing old buildings with modern architecture. The massive [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ky%C5%8Dto_Station#/media/File:JR_Kyoto_sta01nt3200.jpg Kyoto Station]], serving the national railways, Shinkansen, and Kintetsu private railways, is a sore spot for many traditionalists.
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Kyoto emerged post-war with probably the highest concentration of traditional UsefulNotes/JapaneseArchitecture in the country, including around 2000 ShrinesAndTemples. Tourism serves as a major source of income for Kyoto, and {{Class Trip}}s to Kyoto are common for Japanese schoolchildren in both RealLife and fiction. However, with all the historic and cultural prizes the city has, don't think that the city is stuck in the past--modernization is quickly replacing old buildings with modern architecture. The massive [[http://en.[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ky%C5%8Dto_Station#/media/File:JR_Kyoto_sta01nt3200.jpg org/wiki/Ky%C5%8Dto_Station Kyoto Station]], serving the national railways, Shinkansen, and Kintetsu private railways, is a sore spot for many traditionalists.
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** It hosts a {{Geisha}} district (''hanamachi'') named Kamishichiken, one of the five still existing in Kyoto. While the other four are clustered near the Kamo River, this one is tucked several kilometers away in the northwest of the city, making it rather obscure to tourists.
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** The Gion district is most famous for hosting a {{Geisha}} district (''hanamachi''), one of the four still existing in Kyoto. Also in Gion is the Gion Matsuri, an annual religious festival held in Yasaka Shrine, dedicated to the Shinto god Susanoo. In the days leading up to the festival, the whole area is restricted to pedestrian traffic and during the big day, wooden floats are paraded through the city.
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** The Gion district is hosts a pair of ''hanamachi'' that are often conflated, making it by far the most famous for hosting a {{Geisha}} district (''hanamachi''), one of the four still existing in Kyoto.lot (a separate one, Miyagawa-chō, is located just south of Gion). Also in Gion is the Gion Matsuri, an annual religious festival held in Yasaka Shrine, dedicated to the Shinto god Susanoo. In the days leading up to the festival, the whole area is restricted to pedestrian traffic and during the big day, wooden floats are paraded through the city.
** Also the location of another ''hanamachi'' called Pontochō, across the Kamo River from Gion and Miyagawa-chō.
** Three of the five huge bonfires commemorating the end of the Obon festival in Kyoto (known as the Gozan no Okuribi) are lit in this ward.
** It also holds the distinction as the city's most populated ward.
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** Creator/{{Nintendo}} is based this ward.
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** Creator/{{Nintendo}} is and Creator/IntelligentSystems are both based in this ward.
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** The Kyoto Imperial Palace, home of the Japanese emperors from the Kamakura to Edo period, is located here. The palace still contains the three Imperial Regalia of Japan as well as the Chrysanthemum Throne, which is temporarily moved to the Tokyo Imperial Palace whenever a new emperor is about to be enthroned.
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** The Kyoto Imperial Palace, home of the Japanese emperors from the Kamakura to Edo period, is located here. The palace still contains the three Imperial Regalia of Japan as well as the Chrysanthemum Throne, which is temporarily moved to the Tokyo Imperial Palace whenever a new emperor is about to be enthroned.
