Where is the ticket office in Osaka?

The arrival of the ticket in Osaka means Osaka, Japan.

Osaka (ぉぉさか, in English) is the central city of Osaka metropolitan area, the second largest city in Japan and one of the three largest metropolitan areas in Japan. Osaka originally refers to the northern end of Shangmachi platform between mountains and rivers, which spans north and south. In ancient times, Osaka belonged to Dongcheng County, Tianjin.

"Osaka" in a broad sense can refer to Feng Jingen (Kansai), Osaka Prefecture with Osaka as the government office, and Osaka Metropolitan Area with Osaka as the center (also known as Feng Jingen Prefecture and Feng Jingen Circle). In ancient times, the country of public security refers to the scope of Tianjin. Osaka is also the economic and cultural center of Feng Jingen, which was marked as Osaka in ancient times and has the history of ancient capital and vice capital.

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After World War II, Osaka was separated from Tokyo in population and economic development due to the centralized development of Tokyo, but it is still the largest city and economic center in West Japan. Besides economy, Osaka is also famous for its unique subaltern culture. Today, Osaka and Tokyo are both the most representative metropolises in Japan and world-famous international cities. In 20 14, according to the global city ranking of American consulting company A.T. Kearney, Osaka ranked 55th in the world.

Osaka has a long history, and the ruins found near Morimiya prove that Osaka has been inhabited since the middle of the rope-writing era. In the ancient grave era, Osaka became suitable for farming because of the desalination of the sea water in Lake Hanoi. In addition, the geographical environment near the sea makes Osaka a trading port. In the 5th century, Emperor Rende built Nanpu Jingao Palace in Osaka. In 593, Shoto Kutaishi built four Tianzhu temples in Osaka, which is one of the earliest Buddhist temples in Japan.

In the mid-7th century, after modernization, the then government built Nanbo Palace in Osaka, which was once the capital of Japan. Although the emperor actually lived in Nanpujing for a short time, Nanpu Palace has been preserved. Until 794, when Emperor Kanmu moved the capital safely, Nanbojing completely lost its position as a political center. However, Osaka still retains four major religious buildings and ports, namely, the House of Heaven and the Okeyoshi Society. It was an important city in the nearby area at that time.

1496, honganji lianru built the stone Yamabonji in osaka. Ishiyamamoto Wishing Temple has a huge temple town and a large population, and Osaka has been further developed.

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