Changes

|governor      =Yuriko Koike

|governor      =Yuriko Koike

|demonym        =Tokyoite

|demonym        =Tokyoite

|co-ordinates  =35.6° N., 139.7° E.<ref>{{Cite book|date=1922|title=World Almanac and Book of Facts for 1923|url=https://archive.org/stream/worldalmanacbook1923unse#page/62/mode/2up/search/munich|series=series: World Almanac and Book of Facts|language=English|location=New York|publisher=Press Pub Co. (''The New York World'')|pages=63}} Rounded down toward zero.</ref> It hosted the summer [[Olympics]] in 1964 and 2021, becoming the first [[Asia]]n city to host the summer Olympics twice.

|co-ordinates  =35.6° N., 139.7° E.<ref>{{Cite book|date=1922|title=World Almanac and Book of Facts for 1923|url=https://archive.org/stream/worldalmanacbook1923unse#page/62/mode/2up/search/munich|series=series: World Almanac and Book of Facts|language=English|location=New York|publisher=Press Pub Co. (''The New York World'')|pages=63}} Rounded down toward zero.</ref>}}

}}

'''Tokyo''', the capital of [[Japan]], is the economic, political, educational and cultural center of Japan, and is situated on the eastern coast of the main island of [[Honshu]]. Prior to becoming the capital in 1868, the city was named Edo (江戸, meaning "estuary") and served as the power-base for the [[Tokugawa Shogunate]] between 1603 and 1868.  It hosted the summer [[Olympics]] in 1964 and 2021, becoming the first [[Asia]]n city to host the summer Olympics twice.

'''Tokyo''', the capital of [[Japan]], is the economic, political, educational and cultural center of Japan, and is situated on the eastern coast of the main island of [[Honshu]]. Prior to becoming the capital in 1868, the city was named Edo (江戸, meaning "estuary") and served as the power-base for the [[Tokugawa Shogunate]] between 1603 and 1868.

==Parks==

==Parks==