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The collection of sources provides a detailed historical and cultural profile of Kameao Village (亀青村), a former administrative unit in the Minamikatsushika District of Tokyo Prefecture that was dissolved in 1932 and absorbed into the modern Katsushika Ward. One source is a historical document titled "Minamikatsushika-gun Kameao-mura Genjo Chosa" (Current Status Survey of Kameao Village) from 1932, offering demographic and economic data alongside a map of the region. The remaining texts, including Wikipedia articles and blog posts, explain that the name "Kameao" is a composite name derived from the major components of the village: Kameari and Aoto, and trace its history from its 1889 establishment, noting landmarks such as the Kameao Elementary School. Finally, the sources explore the rich local legends associated with the area, such as the transformation of "Kamenashi" (no turtle) to "Kameari" (has turtle) and the Mujinazuka mound commemorating an animal struck by the new railway.
By Lawrence AnThe collection of sources provides a detailed historical and cultural profile of Kameao Village (亀青村), a former administrative unit in the Minamikatsushika District of Tokyo Prefecture that was dissolved in 1932 and absorbed into the modern Katsushika Ward. One source is a historical document titled "Minamikatsushika-gun Kameao-mura Genjo Chosa" (Current Status Survey of Kameao Village) from 1932, offering demographic and economic data alongside a map of the region. The remaining texts, including Wikipedia articles and blog posts, explain that the name "Kameao" is a composite name derived from the major components of the village: Kameari and Aoto, and trace its history from its 1889 establishment, noting landmarks such as the Kameao Elementary School. Finally, the sources explore the rich local legends associated with the area, such as the transformation of "Kamenashi" (no turtle) to "Kameari" (has turtle) and the Mujinazuka mound commemorating an animal struck by the new railway.