100 berühmte japanische Berge
100 berühmte japanische Berge (japanisch 日本百名山Nihon Hyaku-meizan) ist ein Buch, das 1964 von dem japanischen Bergsteiger und Autor Kyūya Fukada (深田久弥, 1903–1971) verfasst wurde.[1] Es enthält Essays über Fukadas Auswahl von 100 Bergen in Japan, die die Beliebtheit des Bergsteigens in Japan beförderten. Berühmt wurde es insbesondere auch durch das Interesse des Kronprinzen Naruhito.
Auswahlkriterien
Fukada wählte 100 Berge aus, die 1500 Meter oder höher sind und die er selbst bestiegen hatte. Dabei wählte er nach drei Kriterien: Anmut, Geschichte und Individualität. Nur bei wenigen Ausnahmen, wie dem Tsukuba und dem Kaimondake, senkte er das Höhenlimit. Als Kritik zu den Auswahlkriterien wird oft darauf hingewiesen, dass die Liste die Berge in der Region Chūbu hervorhebt, sowie dass Anmut und Individualität nicht objektiv bewertbar seien.
Auf Hokkaidō wurden insgesamt neun Berge ausgewählt. Als weitere vielversprechende Kandidaten sah Fukada die Berge Upepesanke, Nipesotsu, Ishikari, Petegari, Ashibetsu, Hokkaidō-Komagatake und Tarumae. In der Region Tōhoku waren auch der Akita-Komagatake und Kurikoma Kandidaten, wohingegen der Moriyoshi, Himegami und Funagata aufgrund ihrer geringen Höhe ausgeschlossen wurden. Die Jōshin'etsu-Region war das uneindeutigste Gebiet. Hier waren die Berge Memine, Sennokura, Kurohime, Iinawa, Morimon, Arasawa, Shirasuna und Toriko weitere Kandidaten. Aus der Region der japanischen Alpen wurden 28 Berge ausgewählt – weitere Kandidaten waren unter anderem Yukikura, Oku Dainichi, Harinogi, Renka und Yan. In der Region Hokuriku war zunächst der Berg Ogasa ein Kandidat. Für die Region um seine Heimatstadt entschied sich Fukada für Arashima statt Nogo Hakusan. In der Kansai-Region wurden Fujiwara und Hira aufgrund ihrer geringen Höhe ausgeschlossen. In der Region Chūgoku war der Berg Hino der nächstengere Kandidat. In Shikoku wählte Fukada direkt die Berge Ishizuchi und Ken, ohne weitere Berge als Kandidaten in Erwägung zu ziehen. In Kyūshū waren Yufu-dake, Ichifusa-yama und der Vulkan Sakurajima ebenfalls Kandidaten.[2]
Viele der Berge, die Fukada als engere Kandidaten für sein Buch in Erwägung zog, wurden später als 200 berühmte japanische Berge von Fukadas Fangruppe Fukada Club ausgewählt.
Liste
Die Berge sind im Folgenden von Norden nach Süden sortiert aufgelistet, jedoch lassen sie sich auch nach Namen oder Höhe sortieren:
Nr. | Name | Japanisch | Höhe (m) | Gebirge/Region | Präfektur | Bild | Lage |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Rishiri-zan | 利尻山 | 1721 | Rishiri-Insel | Hokkaidō | 45° 11′ N, 141° 14′ O | |
2 | Rausu-dake | 羅臼岳 | 1660 | Shiretoko-Halbinsel | Hokkaidō | 44°4'33"N, 145°14'21"O | |
3 | Shari-dake | 斜里岳 | 1547 | Shiretoko-Halbinsel | Hokkaidō | 43° 46′ N, 144° 43′ O | |
4 | Akan-dake | 阿寒岳 | 1499 | Dokuritsu-Gebirge | Hokkaidō | 43° 23′ N, 144° 1′ O | |
5 | Daisetsu-zan | 大雪山 | 2291 | Daisetsuzan-Gebirge | Hokkaidō | 43° 39′ N, 142° 51′ O | |
6 | Tomuraushi | トムラウシ山 | 2141 | Daisetsuzan-Gebirge | Hokkaidō | 43° 32′ N, 142° 51′ O | |
7 | Tokachi-dake | 十勝岳 | 2077 | Daisetsuzan-Gebirge | Hokkaidō | 43° 25′ N, 142° 41′ O | |
8 | Poroshiri-dake | 幌尻岳 | 2052 | Hidaka-Gebirge | Hokkaidō | 42° 43′ N, 142° 41′ O | |
9 | Shiribeshi-yama | 後方羊蹄山 | 1898 | Dokuritsu-Gebirge | Hokkaidō | (c) Oga, CC BY-SA 3.0 | 42° 50′ N, 140° 49′ O |
10 | Iwaki-san | 岩木山 | 1625 | Dokuritsu-Gebirge | Aomori | 40° 39′ N, 140° 18′ O | |
11 | Hakkōda-san | 八甲田山 | 1584 | Ōu-Gebirge | Aomori | (c) Yuichi Kosio, CC BY 2.0 | 40° 39′ N, 140° 53′ O |
12 | Hachimantai (Berg) | 八幡平 | 1614 | Ōu-Gebirge | Iwate / Akita | 39° 57′ N, 140° 51′ O | |
13 | Iwate-san | 岩手山 | 2038 | Ōu-Gebirge | Iwate | (c) Tomofumi Sato, CC BY-SA 3.0 | 39° 51′ N, 141° 0′ O |
14 | Hayachine-san | 早池峰山 / 早池峰 | 1917 | Kitakami-Gebirge | Iwate | 39° 33′ N, 141° 29′ O | |
15 | Chōkai-san | 鳥海山 | 2236 | Dewasanchi | Akita / Yamagata | (c) kyohei ito, CC BY-SA 2.0 | 39° 6′ N, 140° 3′ O |
16 | Gassan | 月山 | 1984 | Dewasanchi | Yamagata | (c) ChiefHira, CC BY-SA 3.0 | 38° 33′ N, 140° 2′ O |
17 | Asahi-dake | 朝日岳 | 1870 | Asahisanchi | Yamagata / Niigata | 38° 16′ N, 139° 55′ O | |
18 | Zaō-san | 蔵王山 | 1841 | Ōu-Gebirge | Miyagi / Yamagata | 38° 8′ N, 140° 27′ O | |
19 | Iide-san | 飯豊山 | 2128 | Iide-Gebirge | Yamagata / Fukushima / Niigata | 38° 8′ N, 140° 27′ O | |
20 | Azuma-yama | 吾妻山 | 2035 | Ōu-Gebirge | Yamagata / Fukushima | 37° 44′ N, 140° 8′ O | |
21 | Adatara-yama | 安達太良山 | 1709 | Ōu-Gebirge | Fukushima | 37° 39′ N, 140° 17′ O | |
22 | Zandai-san | 磐梯山 | 1816 | Ōu-Gebirge | Fukushima | 37° 36′ N, 140° 5′ O | |
23 | Aizu-Komagadake | 会津駒ヶ岳 | 2133 | Echigo-Gebirge | Fukushima | 37° 3′ N, 139° 21′ O | |
24 | Nasu-dake | 那須岳 | 1917 | Tomosu-Gebirge | Fukushima / Tochigi | 37° 9′ N, 139° 57′ O | |
25 | Echigo-Komagatake bzw. Uonuma-Komagatake | 越後駒ヶ岳 bzw. 魚沼駒ヶ岳 | 2003 | Echigo-Gebirge | Niigata | 37° 7′ N, 139° 5′ O | |
26 | Hiraga-dake | 平ヶ岳 | 2141 | Mikuni-Gebirge | Niigata / Gunma | 37° 0′ N, 139° 10′ O | |
27 | Makihata-yama | 巻機山 | 1967 | Mikuni-Gebirge | Niigata / Gunma | 36° 59′ N, 138° 58′ O | |
28 | Hiuchigatake | 燧ヶ岳 | 2356 | Echigo-Gebirge | Fukushima | 36° 57′ N, 139° 17′ O | |
29 | Shibutsu-san | 至仏山 | 2228 | Echigo-Gebirge | Gunma | 36° 54′ N, 139° 10′ O | |
30 | Tanigawa-dake | 谷川岳 | 1977 | Mikuni-Gebirge | Niigata / Gunma | 36° 50′ N, 138° 56′ O | |
31 | Amakazari-yama | 雨飾山 | 1963 | Kubiki-Gebirge | Niigata / Nagano | 36° 54′ N, 137° 58′ O | |
32 | Naeba-san | 苗場山 | 2145 | Mikuni-Gebirge | Niigata / Nagano | 36° 51′ N, 138° 41′ O | |
33 | Myōkō-san | 妙高山 | 2454 | Kubiki-Gebirge | Niigata | 36° 53′ N, 138° 7′ O | |
34 | Hiuchi-yama | 火打山 | 2462 | Kubiki-Gebirge | Niigata | 36° 55′ N, 138° 4′ O | |
35 | Takatsuma-yama | 高妻山 | 2353 | Togakushi-Gebirge | Niigata / Nagano | 36° 48′ N, 138° 3′ O | |
36 | Nantai-san | 男体山 | 2486 | Nikkō-Gebirge | Tochigi | 36° 46′ N, 139° 30′ O | |
37 | Okushirane-san | 奥白根山 | 2578 | Nikkō-Gebirge | Tochigi / Gunma | 36° 48′ N, 139° 22′ O | |
38 | Sukai-san | 皇海山 | 2144 | Ashio-Gebirge | Tochigi / Gunma | 36° 41′ N, 139° 20′ O | |
39 | Hotaka-yama | 武尊山 | 2158 | Echigo-Gebirge | Gunma | 36° 48′ N, 139° 8′ O | |
40 | Akagi-yama | x赤城山 | 1828 | Dokuritsu-Gebirge | Gunma | (c) Javbw, CC BY-SA 3.0 | 36° 33′ N, 139° 12′ O |
41 | Kusatsu-Shiranesan | 草津白根山 | 2171 | Dokuritsu-Gebirge | Gunma | 36° 39′ N, 138° 32′ O | |
42 | Azumaya-san | 四阿山 | 2354 | Sugadaira-Plateau | Gunma / Nagano | 36° 33′ N, 138° 25′ O | |
43 | Asama-yama | 浅間山 | 2568 | Asama-Gebirge | Gunma / Nagano | 36° 24′ N, 138° 31′ O | |
44 | Tsukuba-san | 筑波山 | 877 | Yamizo-Gebirge | Ibaraki | 36° 13′ N, 140° 6′ O | |
45 | Shirouma-dake | 白馬岳 | 2932 | Ushirotateyama-Gebirge | Nagano / Toyama | 36° 46′ N, 137° 46′ O | |
46 | Goryū-dake | 五竜岳 | 2814 | Ushirotateyama-Gebirge | Nagano / Toyama | 36° 39′ N, 137° 45′ O | |
47 | Kashimayarigatake | 鹿島槍ヶ岳 | 2889 | Ushirotateyama-Gebirge | Nagano / Toyama | 36° 37′ N, 137° 45′ O | |
48 | Tsurugi-dake | 剱岳 | 2999 | Tateyama-Gebirge | Toyama | 36° 37′ N, 137° 37′ O | |
49 | Tateyama | 立山 | 3015 | Tateyama | Toyama | 36° 35′ N, 137° 37′ O | |
50 | Yakushi-dake | 薬師岳 | 2926 | Hida-Gebirge | Toyama | 36° 28′ N, 137° 33′ O | |
51 | Kurobegorō-dake | 黒部五郎岳 | 2840 | Hida-Gebirge | Toyama / Gifu | 36° 24′ N, 137° 32′ O | |
52 | Kuro-dake | 水晶岳 / 黒岳 | 2986 | Hida-Gebirge | Toyama | 36° 26′ N, 137° 36′ O | |
53 | Washiba-dake | 鷲羽岳 | 2924 | Hida-Gebirge | Nagano / Toyama | 36° 26′ N, 137° 36′ O | |
54 | Yarigatake | 槍ヶ岳 | 3180 | Hida-Gebirge | Nagano / Gifu | 36° 21′ N, 137° 39′ O | |
55 | Hotaka-dake | 穂高岳 | 3190 | Hida-Gebirge | Nagano / Gifu | 36° 17′ N, 137° 39′ O | |
56 | Jōnen-dake | 常念岳 | 2857 | Jōnen-Gebirge | Nagano | 36° 20′ N, 137° 44′ O | |
57 | Kasagatake | 笠ヶ岳 | 2897 | Hida-Gebirge | Gifu | 36° 19′ N, 137° 37′ O | |
58 | Yake-dake | 焼岳 | 2455 | Hida-Gebirge | Nagano / Gifu | 36° 14′ N, 137° 35′ O | |
59 | Norikura-dake | 乗鞍岳 | 3026 | Hida-Gebirge | Nagano / Gifu | 36° 6′ N, 137° 33′ O | |
60 | Ontake-san | 御嶽山 | 3067 | Dokuritsu-Gebirge | Nagano / Gifu | 35° 54′ N, 137° 29′ O | |
61 | Utsukushigahara | 美ヶ原 | 2034 | Nakano-Plateau | Nagano | 36° 14′ N, 138° 6′ O | |
62 | Kirigamine | 霧ヶ峰 | 1925 | Nakano-Plateau | Nagano | 36° 6′ N, 138° 10′ O | |
63 | Tateshina-yama | 蓼科山 | 2530 | Yatsugatake-Gebirge | Nagano | (c) tamachi1011, CC BY-SA 3.0 | 36° 6′ N, 138° 18′ O |
64 | Yatsugatake | 八ヶ岳 | 2899 | Yatsugatake-Gebirge | Nagano / Yamanashi | 35° 58′ N, 138° 22′ O | |
65 | Ryōkami-san | 両神山 | 1723 | Okuchichibu-Gebirge | Saitama | 35° 58′ N, 138° 22′ O | |
66 | Kumotori-yama | 雲取山 | 2017 | Okuchichibu-Gebirge | Saitama / Tokio / Yamanashi | 35° 51′ N, 138° 57′ O | |
67 | Kobushigatake | 甲武信ヶ岳 | 2475 | Okuchichibu-Gebirge | Saitama / Nagano / Yamanashi | 35° 55′ N, 138° 44′ O | |
68 | Kinpu-san | 金峰山 | 2599 | Okuchichibu-Gebirge | Nagano / Yamanashi | 35° 52′ N, 138° 38′ O | |
69 | Mizugaki-yama | 瑞牆山 | 2230 | Okuchichibu-Gebirge | Yamanashi | 35° 54′ N, 138° 36′ O | |
70 | Daibosatsu-rei | 大菩薩嶺 | 2057 | Okuchichibu-Gebirge | Yamanashi | 35° 45′ N, 138° 51′ O | |
71 | Tanzawa-san | 丹沢山 | 1673 | Tanzawa-Bergland | Kanagawa | 35° 28′ N, 139° 10′ O | |
72 | Fuji-san | 富士山 | 3776 | Dokuritsu-Gebirge | Yamanashi / Shizuoka | 35° 21′ N, 138° 44′ O | |
73 | Amagi-san | 天城山 | 1405 | Izu-Halbinsel | Shizuoka | 34° 52′ N, 139° 0′ O | |
74 | Kiso-Komagatake | 木曽駒ヶ岳 | 2956 | Kiso-Gebirge | Nagano | 35° 47′ N, 137° 48′ O | |
75 | Utsugi-dake | 空木岳 | 2864 | Kiso-Gebirge | Nagano | 35° 43′ N, 137° 49′ O | |
76 | Ena-san | 恵那山 | 2191 | Kiso-Gebirge | Nagano / Gifu | 35° 27′ N, 137° 36′ O | |
77 | Kai-Komagatake | 甲斐駒ヶ岳 | 2967 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Yamanashi / Nagano | 35° 45′ N, 138° 14′ O | |
78 | Senjōgatake | 仙丈岳 | 3033 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Yamanashi / Nagano | 35° 43′ N, 138° 11′ O | |
79 | Hōō-zan | 鳳凰山 | 2840 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Yamanashi | 35° 42′ N, 138° 18′ O | |
80 | Kita-dake | 北岳 | 3193 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Yamanashi | 35° 40′ N, 138° 14′ O | |
81 | Ainodake | 間ノ岳 | 3190 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Yamanashi / Shizuoka | 35° 39′ N, 138° 14′ O | |
82 | Shiomi-dake | 塩見岳 | 3052 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Nagano / Shizuoka | 35° 34′ N, 138° 11′ O | |
83 | Warusawa-dake | 荒川岳 / 悪沢岳 | 3141 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Nagano / Shizuoka | 35° 30′ N, 138° 11′ O | |
84 | Akaishi-dake | 赤石岳 | 3120 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Nagano / Shizuoka | 35° 28′ N, 138° 9′ O | |
85 | Hijiri-dake | 聖岳 | 3013 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Nagano / Shizuoka | 35° 25′ N, 138° 8′ O | |
86 | Tekari-dake | 光岳 | 2591 | Akaishi-Gebirge | Nagano / Shizuoka | 35° 20′ N, 138° 5′ O | |
87 | Haku-san | 白山 | 2702 | Ryōhaku-Gebirge | Gifu / Ishikawa | 36° 9′ N, 136° 46′ O | |
88 | Arashima-dake | 荒島岳 | 1523 | Etsumi-Gebirge | Fukui | 35° 56′ N, 136° 36′ O | |
89 | Ibuki-yama | 伊吹山 | 1377 | Ibuki-Gebirge | Gifu / Shiga | 35° 25′ N, 136° 24′ O | |
90 | Ōdaigahara-yama | 大台ヶ原山 | 1695 | Daikō-Gebirge | Mie Nara | (c) z tanuki, CC BY 3.0 | 34° 7′ N, 136° 2′ O |
91 | Ōmine-san | 大峰山 | 1915 | Kii-Gebirge | Nara | 34° 15′ N, 135° 56′ O | |
92 | Daisen | 大山 | 1729 | Chūgoku-Gebirge | Tottori | 35° 22′ N, 133° 33′ O | |
93 | Tsurugi-san | 剣山 | 1955 | Shikoku-Gebirge | Tokushima | 33° 51′ N, 134° 6′ O | |
94 | Ishizuchi-san | 石鎚山 | 1982 | Shikoku-Gebirge | Ehime | 33° 46′ N, 133° 7′ O | |
95 | Kujū-san | 九重山 | 1791 | Kuju-Vulkane | Oita | 33° 5′ N, 131° 14′ O | |
96 | Sobo-san | 祖母山 | 1756 | Kyūshū-Gebirge | Oita / Miyazaki | 32° 50′ N, 131° 21′ O | |
97 | Aso-san | 阿蘇山 | 1592 | Aso-Caldera | Kumamoto | 32° 53′ N, 131° 6′ O | |
98 | Kirishima-yama | 霧島山 | 1700 | Ebino-Ebene | Miyazaki / Kagoshima | (c) Jun Seita, CC BY 2.0 | 31° 56′ N, 131° 52′ O |
99 | Kaimon-dake | 開聞岳 | 924 | Nansatsu-Vulkane | Kagoshima | 31° 11′ N, 130° 32′ O | |
100 | Miyanoura-dake | 宮之浦岳 | 1936 | Yakushima | Kagoshima | 30° 20′ N, 130° 30′ O |
Weblinks
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ Hyakumeizan. hikinginjapan.com, abgerufen am 3. November 2020 (englisch).
- ↑ 深田久弥『日本百名山』新潮社、1964年. 改訂新装1991年.ISBN 4103184051
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Autor/Urheber: Σ64, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
Tanzawa Mountains seen from Mount Bukka in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Autor/Urheber: alpsdake, Lizenz: CC0
Mount Kita from Mount Nakashirane
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Autor/Urheber: E-190 , Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
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Autor/Urheber: Qwert1234, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
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Autor/Urheber: Σ64, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
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(c) Qwert1234 in der Wikipedia auf Japanisch, CC BY-SA 4.0
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Autor/Urheber: Two yossy in der Wikipedia auf Japanisch, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
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Goryudake_from_Kitazyo_1996-1-2
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Mount Miyanoura from Mount Nagata. Yakushima, Japan.
(c) Ken thra in der Wikipedia auf Japanisch, CC BY-SA 3.0
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Mount Tekari seen from Mount Kamikochi in Akaishi Mountains, Japan.
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Autor/Urheber: alpsdake, Lizenz: CC0
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(c) kyohei ito, CC BY-SA 2.0
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Mount Shiomi seen from Mount Eboshi in Akaishi Mountains, Japan.
(c) Tomofumi Sato, CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Iwate seen from southeast. Taken from Haruko-Yachi Marshland.
Autor/Urheber: Atsushi Ueda, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Ontake as seen from the ENE. Shot at Kuzo Pass of the Route 361.
Autor/Urheber: Captain76, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Rausu-dake from Shiretoko mountain pass view
Autor/Urheber: Uraomote yamaneko, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Nantai and Lake Chuzenji seen from the south.
Autor/Urheber: Σ64 (talk), Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mt.Kisokomagatake, from Mt.Utsugidake, Nagano, Japan.
Autor/Urheber: Koda6029, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Kirigamine seen from the east. Taken from Mount Tateshina
Mount Norikura over sea of clouds seen from Mount Nishihohaka in Hida Mountains, Japan.
Autor/Urheber: Σ64, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
The SSW side of Mt.Utsugidake (center) in Mts.Kiso, Nagano Pref., Japan.
Mount Warusawa (Arakawadake), from Mount Shiomi — in the Akaishi Mountains.
Autor/Urheber: 663highland, Lizenz: CC BY 2.5
Mount Meakan in Hokkaido prefecture, Japan
(c) Javbw, CC BY-SA 3.0
The southeast side of Mount Akagi and the outskirts of Kiryu and Midori City, from Mount Chausu
Autor/Urheber: E-190 , Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Nikko-Shirane as seen from the west, in the border between Gunma & Tochigi Prefectures, Honshu, Japan.
Autor/Urheber: kazu2011, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Ibuki and N700 Series Shinkansen
Mount Tanigawa as seen from the east by north in Gunma Prefecture, Japan.
(c) Ans~jawiki at the Japanese language Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Kujū as seen from the north
Autor/Urheber: Highten31, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Ōasahi (Oasahi-dake) as seen from the southeast.
Mount Poroshiri (Poroshiri-dake) and Nanatsunuma Cirque as seen from the NNE. Taken from the top of Mount Tottabetsu (Tottabetsu-dake).
Autor/Urheber: Yasu (talk), Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Mount Hayachine as seen from a point on the Iwate Prefectural Road Route 25 between Kawaranobo and Odagoe
The WNW side of Mount Sobo (Sobosan) on the border between Oita and Miyazaki Prefectures, Japan.
(c) Yuichi Kosio, CC BY 2.0
Hakkōda Mountains seen from the northwest.