Hinamizawa: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox |
{{Infobox fictional location |
||
| name = Hinamizawa |
| name = Hinamizawa |
||
| JapaneseName = 雛見沢 |
| JapaneseName = 雛見沢 |
||
| country = [[Wikipedia:Japan|Japan]] |
|||
| settlement_type = Village |
|||
| |
| type = Village |
||
| |
| locations = |
||
| district = |
|||
| population = ~2000 |
| population = ~2000 |
||
| mayor = |
|||
}} |
}} |
||
{{nihongo|'''Hinamizawa'''|雛見沢}} is a fictional village in Japan based off of [[Wikipedia:Shirakawa, Gifu (village)|Shirakawa, Gifu]]. Hinamizawa serves as the primary location in which {{higurashi}} takes place. Many residents of Hinamizawa believe in the village god [[Oyashiro-sama]], an ancient deity believed to be guarding the village. Oyashiro-sama is tied to the village's annual [[Watanagashi Festival|cotton-drifting festival]] and the tragedies that occur on the night of that festival are attributed to Oyashiro-sama. |
{{nihongo|'''Hinamizawa'''|雛見沢}} is a fictional village in Japan based off of [[Wikipedia:Shirakawa, Gifu (village)|Shirakawa, Gifu]]. Hinamizawa serves as the primary location in which {{higurashi}} takes place. Many residents of Hinamizawa believe in the village god [[Oyashiro-sama]], an ancient deity believed to be guarding the village. Oyashiro-sama is tied to the village's annual [[Watanagashi Festival|cotton-drifting festival]] and the tragedies that occur on the night of that festival are attributed to Oyashiro-sama. |
||
== Notable Locations == |
|||
* |
|||
== Known Residents == |
== Known Residents == |
||
Revision as of 22:03, 3 October 2015
| Hinamizawa | |
|---|---|
| Country | Japan |
| Type | Village |
| Population | ~2000 |
Hinamizawa (雛見沢) is a fictional village in Japan based off of Shirakawa, Gifu. Hinamizawa serves as the primary location in which Higurashi no Naku Koro ni takes place. Many residents of Hinamizawa believe in the village god Oyashiro-sama, an ancient deity believed to be guarding the village. Oyashiro-sama is tied to the village's annual cotton-drifting festival and the tragedies that occur on the night of that festival are attributed to Oyashiro-sama.