|
|
| | [[File:Taiki Aso.JPG|350px|right|thumb|A view of Aso as seen from 山村広場.]] | | [[File:Taiki Aso.JPG|350px|right|thumb|A view of Aso as seen from 山村広場.]] |
| | *'''Kashiwazaki''' (柏崎) | | *'''Kashiwazaki''' (柏崎) |
| − | *: Taiki Junior High School and Kashiwazaki Nursery School are located here. The convention hall can also be found here. Route 42 and 68 intersect on the Kashiwazaki-Ōuchiyama border. Route 68 leads to Nishiki and Minami-ise, as well as the Kisei-Ōuchiyama IC entrance/exit to the expressway. | + | *: Made up of the areas Kashiwano and Saki. Taiki Junior High School and Kashiwazaki Nursery School are located here. The convention hall can also be found here. Route 42 and 68 intersect on the Kashiwazaki-Ōuchiyama border. Route 68 leads to Nishiki and Minami-ise, as well as the Kisei-Ōuchiyama IC entrance/exit to the expressway. |
| | | | |
| | *'''Nishiki''' (錦) | | *'''Nishiki''' (錦) |
| − | *: The part of Taiki that reaches the ocean. Obviously fishing is the main industry here. Nishiki Elementary School is located here. | + | *: The part of Taiki that reaches the ocean. Obviously fishing is the main industry here. Nishiki Elementary School is located here. |
| | + | *: Perhaps because of its relative isolation in comparison to the other areas, Nishiki has developed its own dialect. |
| | | | |
| | *'''Aso''' (阿曽) | | *'''Aso''' (阿曽) |
|
|
| | | | |
| | *'''Takihara''' (滝原) | | *'''Takihara''' (滝原) |
| − | *: The area north of Ōmiya Junior High School and Ōmiya Elementary School. The town office is located here. It is the northernmost part of Taiki along Route 42 before entering Ōdai. You can find the Ōmiya-Ōdai IC entrance/exit to the expressway in northern Takihara. | + | *: The area north of and including Ōmiya Junior High School and Ōmiya Elementary School. The town office is located here. It is the northernmost part of Taiki along Route 42 before entering Ōdai. You can find the Ōmiya-Ōdai IC entrance/exit to the expressway in northern Takihara. |
| − | *: Apparently it's known for its potatoes amongst the locals. Logging and woodworking is also an industry here, which may be why Omiya JHS, Omiya Elementary, and Nanaho Elementary (schools part of the former town of Omiya) all have a wooden school building architecture that is unique among Japanese schools. | + | *: Apparently it's known for its potatoes among the locals. Logging and woodworking is also an industry here, which may be why Omiya JHS, Omiya Elementary, and Nanaho Elementary (schools part of the former town of Omiya) all have a wooden school building architecture that is unique among Japanese schools. |
| | | | |
| | *'''Nanaho''' (七保) | | *'''Nanaho''' (七保) |
Exception encountered, of type "Error"