Aichi District
Appearance
This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2023) |

Aichi (愛知郡, Aichi-gun) is a rural
Nagoya in central western Aichi Prefecture, Japan
.
As of October 1, 2019, the district had an estimated population of 44,109 with a density of 2,446 persons per km2. Its total area was 18.03 km2.
Municipalities
The district consists of one town:
- Notes
- ^ Classified as a town.
History

* yellow - areas formerly within the district borders during the early Meiji period
- Tōgō-machi

Aichi District was one of the ancient subdivisions of
Tokugawa Shogunate, it came under the control of Owari Domain
.
District Timeline
![]() |
Following the
Nagoya Prefecture. However, for reasons still unclear, the name was changed to Aichi Prefecture. With the formal establishment of the municipality system on October 1, 1887, the modern Aichi District was established, with two towns (Atsuta
and Narumi) and 46 villages. Yobitsugi was raised to town status on July 12, 1897, followed by Chikusa on February 13, 1902, and Aichi on December 10, 1904. In a major cadastral reorganization in 1906–1907, the number of remaining villages was reduced from 41 to 16, and the town of Atsuta was annexed by the city of Nagoya. The town of Shimonoisshiki was created on July 6, 1917. In another cadastral reform in 1921, the number of villages was reduced from 16 to 7, with the towns of Aichi and Yobitsugi annexed by Nagoya. The city of Nagoya further annexed Shimonoisshiki in March 1937, leaving the district with one town and 7 villages at the eve of World War II.
On February 11, 1955, the village of Hanyama merged into the city of
Nagoya
.
Tōgō gained town status on April 1, 1970, followed by Nagakute on April 1, 1971.
Toyoake was elevated to city status on August 1, 1972, followed by Nisshin
on October 1, 1994.
Recent mergers
- On January 4, 2012 - The town of Nagakute gained city status to become the city of Nagakute.[1]
References
- ^ 市制施行準備(平成24年1月4日「長久手市」誕生に向けて) Archived 2012-01-08 at the Wayback Machine Nagakute Town official site, retrieved on August 13, 2011 (in Japanese)