🎰 NEW Sea Lion % Dyneema Spectra Braid Fishing Line M 30lb White Braided Line

The stage of the novel is the destination of the train, Izu Peninsula. Amagi「あまぎ」, named after Mount Amagi , the mountain at the center of the Izu Peninsula Ikoi「いこい」, derived from the Japanese verb "ikou" 憩う, いこう , which literally means to relax and rest In this case, relax in the local onsens at Izu Izu「伊豆」, named after the Izu Peninsula , and also the former Izu Province Ideyu「いでゆ」, meaning hot springs, which are prominent at Izu Okuizu「おくいず」, referring to the inner part i. Jukkoku「十国」, named after the Jukkoku Pass , a ridge between Atami and Kannami. The Saphir Odoriko has been operating since 14 March The series are beginning to be replaced by new E series trains that used to operate Azusa and Kaiji limited express services on the Chuo Main Line , and were replaced by E series trains. the southern part of Izu. JR East plans to have all series trains operating on the Odoriko service replaced by The train service was named after the title of novel Izu no Odoriko The Dancing Girl of Izu by Yasunari Kawabata.

History[ super hot 100 lines ] The limited express service was inaugurated on 1 October following the introduction of the then-new series EMUs, replacing the earlier Amagi limited express and Izu express services from Tokyo to Izu.

Chiyoda「ちよだ」, named after the Chiyoda districtwhere the Imperial Palace is located.

There are numerous services operating between Tokyo and the Izu Peninsula, which had all been discontinued and became the Odoriko limited express today. The pass is called "Jukkoku" literally: 10 provinces , because from there, 10 provinces can actually be viewed, namely Sagami , Musashi , Awa , Kazusa , Shimosa , Suruga , Totomi , Shinano , Kai and Izu Provinces. Shonan-Nikko「湘南日光」, as this former service links the Shonan region to Nikko Joban-Izu「常磐伊豆」, as this former service links Izu to the Joban region 常磐地域 , which refers to the combined region of the former Hitachi Province 常陸国 and the Iwaki Province 磐城国 , to Izu Tachibana「たちばな」, Japanese for mandarin oranges, which is a major agricultural product at Izu.