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Japan Pavilion at EpcotThe Japan Pavilion is a -themed that is part of the, within at in Florida. Its location is between and Pavilions. HistoryThe Japan Pavilion is one of the original World Showcase pavilions and had been in planning since the late 1970s.
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Many attractions have been proposed for the pavilion and one show building was built, but left unused. Was one planned attraction and was a clone of the attraction Meet the World that was once at. But because management thought that the Japanese film's omission of might upset many Veterans, it was dropped. The show was so close to opening that the show building and rotating platform was built, but not used.For years, Imagineers have considered building an indoor attraction based on from Disneyland but themed to Japan's inside a replica of Mount Fuji. At one point, or a large lizard attacking guests in their cars was considered. Originally wanted to sponsor the ride in the early 1990s, but, a major Epcot sponsor, convinced Disney to decline the sponsorship.
Luckily, the Matterhorn derived design elements survived to be incorporated into Expedition Everest at Disney's Animal Kingdom Park. Another proposed attraction was a walk-through version of 'Circle-Vision', in which guests would board and walk through a (bullet train) and look through windows (actually film screens) that showcase Japan's changing landscapes. The train would have shaken and moved like a train traveling through the countryside. Japan in Gulliver’s TravelsJapan is referred to in, the satire by.has the account of 's visit to, the only real location visited by him. It is used as a venue for Swift's satire on the actions of Dutch traders to that land. His description reflects the state of European knowledge of the country in the 17th and early 18th centuries, and the tensions due to commercial rivalry between the English and the Dutch at that time.
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DescriptionJapan is shown on the map at the beginning of part III, which also shows the island of ' (i.e. ), 'Stats island' and 'Companys Land' to the north. The map also marks the and, though this is shown on the northeast coast of Yesso, rather than as part of, which was little known in Swift’s time.On the island of Japan itself the map shows 'Nivato' , 'Meaco' , and 'Osacca' The text describes Gulliver's journey from, which took fifteen days, and his landing at 'Xamoschi' (i.e. which lies 'on the western part of a narrow strait leading northward into a long arm of the sea, on the northwest part of which Yedo, the metropolis stands'.This description matches the geography of, except that Shimosa is on the north, rather than the western shore of the bay.