Spatial Structure of Japanese Religion - Geography of Religion in Japan: Religious Space, Landscape, and Behavior - page 82

Fig. 3.26 Distribution of believers in the Toyosato district, 1995 (Kanamura offi ce) Sakemaru and
Numazaki are summed up by oaza, because of limited data. Imakashika south: Kamishuku,
Gotomaki, Shimosyuku, Ikehata and Teramachi. Imakashika north: Imashinden, Kaihata,
Tsubakimoto, Inarimae
Toyosato has two main streets, one running north-south and the other east-west.
Konomata district adjoins Kamigo district in the west. Houses line the two main
streets from the center to the south as a street village. There are still fl atland forests
to the north, but these are being felled and new houses are being built. Vegetables,
turf, and peanuts are cultivated in dry fi elds. The Konomata population was 166
(38 households) in 1995.