place

Scuola Giapponese di Roma

1991 establishments in ItalyEducational institutions established in 1991International schools in RomeItalian school stubsJapanese international schools in Italy
Nihonjin gakkō in Europe

The Scuola Giapponese di Roma (ローマ日本人学校, Rōma Nihonjin Gakkō, Italian: "Rome Japanese School") is a Japanese international school in Rome, Italy. The day school serves kindergarten, elementary, and junior high school levels. The school, officially opened in 1991 after being accredited by the Japanese Government in 1990, serves Rome's Japanese community, which had 1,285 people in 2010. The school itself had, as of 2011, 40 students, a number that is lower than previous years due to the Great Recession causing some Japanese companies to close operations in Rome. The student number has declined even further since then, as there are 19 students enrolled at the school as of September 2022. The school also has a weekend programme for students who attend Italian schools during the week. The Japanese Weekend School of Rome (ローマ日本語補習授業校 Rōma Nihongo Hoshū Jugyō Kō) is held on the school property.The school also includes the Roma Japanese Kindergarten (ローマ日本人幼稚園 Rōma Nihonjin Yōchien; Scuola Materna Giapponese).It was formerly at Via Antelao 14. It moved to its current location in 2003.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Scuola Giapponese di Roma (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Scuola Giapponese di Roma
Via della Casetta Mattei, Rome Municipio Roma XI

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N 41.8547225 ° E 12.4202951 °
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Via della Casetta Mattei

Via della Casetta Mattei
00148 Rome, Municipio Roma XI
Lazio, Italy
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Magliana
Magliana

The Magliana (Italian pronunciation: [maʎˈʎaːna]) is an urban zone of Rome, known as 15E of Municipio XI of Rome. It also the name of a neighborhood or ward of the city. Geographically, it is located on the southwest periphery of Rome, Italy along the Tiber River. The neighborhood dates back to the mid-1900s and is home to a diverse group of people of all ages and ethnicities. About 40,000 people reside in Magliana; housing is made up of mostly owner-occupied apartments in 7–8 story apartment buildings. The space is home to a good deal of economic activity that stretches from the main street, Via Della Magliana in the northwest of the neighborhood, to the southeast towards the Tiber River. However, businesses, activity, and buildings taper off as the neighborhood nears the river bank. Finally, between the built neighborhood and the river is a running trail along an area of farmland. The neighborhood is confined by the Tiber on the east and Railroad tracks on the west edge. In the center of Magliana there are two main areas of congregation: Piazza Fabrizio De Andre and the Mercato Magliana (Magliana Market). The Piazza Fabrizio De Andre is consistently filled with people; in the morning the older generation can be seen sitting on the many benches or strolling through. In the afternoon through early evening it is usually filled with more than 60 children playing on the playground equipment. The Mercato Magliana is open in the morning and early afternoon and offers a wide variety of goods at discount prices.