Kozakai

Kozakai 小坂井町
Former municipality
Kozakai Town Office
Flag Emblem
Location of Kozakai in Aichi Prefecture
Kozakai Location in Japan
Coordinates: 34°48′N 137°22′E / 34.800°N 137.367°E / 34.800; 137.367
Country	Japan
Region	Chūbu (Tōkai)
Prefecture	Aichi Prefecture
District	Hoi
Merged	February 1, 2010 (now part of Toyokawa)
Area
• Total	9.92 km2 (3.83 sq mi)
Population  (November 1, 2007)
• Total	21,708
• Density	2,188.31/km2 (5,667.7/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC+09:00 (JST)
Website	City of Toyokawa
Symbols
Flower	Satsuki azalea
Tree	Osmanthus

Kozakai (小坂井町, Kozakai-chō) was a town located in Hoi District, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

As of November 1, 2007, (the last census information available) the town had an estimated population of 22,708 and a population density of 2,188.31 persons per km². The total area was 9.92 km².

On February 1, 2010, Kozakai was merged into the expanded city of Toyokawa. Therefore, Hoi District was dissolved as a result of this merger.

• October 1, 1889 – Toyoaki Village (豊秋村) was founded.
• September 12, 1906 – Kozakai Village was founded by the unification of Toyoaki Village and Ina Village (伊奈村).
• September 12, 1926 – Kozakai Town was founded.
• 1973 – Toyokawa Shinkin Bank Incident (豊川信用金庫事件 Toyokawa Shin'yō Kinko Jiken) occurred.
• 1993 – Kozakai Town Cultural Hall (小坂井町文化会館) was completed.
• February 1, 2010 – Kozakai merged with the city of Toyokawa.

• Kozakai Nishi Primary School
• Kozakai Higashi Primary School

• Kozakai Junior High School

• Kozakai High School

• Kozakai Town Cultural Hall (小坂井町文化会館 Kozakai-chō Bunka Kaikan ; commonly called "Freuden Hall")

• Central Japan Railway Company
  • Iida Line – Kozakai Station
  • Tōkaidō Main Line – Nishi-Kozakai Station
• Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line – Ina Station

• National highway – Route 1, Route 151, Route 247

• Utari Jinja (菟足神社)
• Gosha Inari (五社稲荷)
• Ruins of Ina Castle (伊奈城趾)

• Yasuhiko Okada (岡田 康彦 Okada Yasuhiko) – Former Administrative Vice-Minister of the Environment of Japan

Media related to Kozakai, Aichi at Wikimedia Commons

• Toyokawa Official website (in Japanese)

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