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Ibaraki
Columbia Encyclopedia entry: Ibaraki
Ibarakiēbä'räkē, prefecture (1990 pop. 2,845,411), 2,352 sq mi (6,092 sq km), central Honshu, Japan. Mito is the capital. The prefecture yields tobacco, cereals, coal, copper, petrochemicals, and electric machinery. A nuclear fuel plant in Tokaimura, N central Ibaraki, was the site of accident involving an uncontrolled chain reaction in 1999.
Columbia Encyclopedia search results: Ibaraki
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  • Katsuta

    Katsuta, city (1990 pop. 109,825), Ibaraki prefecture, central Honshu, Japan, on the Naka River. Katsuta is a commercial center with mechanical, automotive, and electronics industries.

  • Tsuchiura

    Tsuchiura, city (1990 pop. 127,471), Ibaraki prefecture, central Honshu, Japan. A suburb of the Tokyo-Yokohama Metropolitan Area, it is a commercial and cultural center.

  • Hitachi

    Hitachi, city (1990 pop. 202,141), Ibaraki prefecture, E central Honshu, Japan, on the Kashima Sea. The city is a leading producer of Japan's electrical equipment. It is also the site of one o...

  • Mito

    Mito, city (1990 pop. 234,968), capital of Ibaraki prefecture, central Honshu, Japan, on the Naka River. It is chiefly a communications center. It produces electrical machinery, iron and steel...

  • Tsukuba

    Tsukuba, city (1990 pop. 143,396) Ibaraki prefecture, central Honshu, E central Japan, 31 mi (50 km) S of Mito. The city's products include peanuts, mushrooms, tea, processed foods, sake, and ...

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