We can conclude that the floor plan of the Northern Song Dynasty's Tokyo City exists, but the specific floor plan is not found in the search results provided. In the Northern Song Dynasty, Dongjing City was located in today's Kaifeng City. It was made up of three parts: the imperial city, the inner city, and the outer city. The layout of Tokyo City used open streets instead of closed alleys, which was an innovation at that time. There were four rivers in the city, namely the Bian River, the Golden Water River, the Wuzhang River, and the Cai River, forming a water network. Apart from that, Tokyo also had city gates, barbicans, watchtowers, horse faces, and other buildings, as well as defensive facilities such as moats. Although we didn't find a specific floor plan, this information can help us have a preliminary understanding of the layout of Dongjing City in the Northern Song Dynasty.
There was no clear figure for the area of the Tokyo urban group. The document [1] mentioned that the total area of the Tokyo Metropolis was 13,000 square kilometers, while the document [2] mentioned that the area of the Tokyo Metropolis was 35,000 square kilometers, accounting for 6% of the entire Japan. Due to the inconsistent information provided in the search results, it was impossible to accurately answer the size of the Tokyo city group.
I'm not entirely sure as there could be various things named 'Tokyo Ghost Story'. It might be about ghosts in Tokyo, perhaps their hauntings, the people who encounter them, and the spooky events that unfold in the city.
Devil Town was a wind erosion landscape formed in the desert of Xinjiang. Wind and water power were the main forces that created all kinds of strange mountains and terrains. It was located in the Wuerhe District of Karamay City. It was a large oil field. Because of the wind formed by the air flow, it was called the " wind erosion topography." Devil Town had an oil cultural experience zone, Seven Swords Descending the Heavenly Mountain, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon filming location, and other scenic spots. It was the filming location for television dramas and movies, as well as a tourist attraction. Devil Town belonged to the Yadan terrain. After the erosion of wind and rain, the ground had formed some gullies of different depths. The exposed stone layers were carved into strange shapes by the wind. Devil Town was located in a windy area, and it was windy all year round. Devil Town was a type of Yandan landscape in the Wuerhe Kuangqu of China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. It was formed by a freshwater lake more than 100 million years ago and had a unique wind erosion landscape and buildings.
Since I don't know the specific 'Tokyo Ghost Story' you're referring to, it could have a young protagonist who is new to Tokyo and becomes involved with the ghosts. Maybe a detective - like character who tries to solve the mystery of the hauntings.
It's a story set in a dystopian Tokyo. It likely involves elements like unique characters, a distinct art style, and a plot that may revolve around the city's problems or the lives of its inhabitants.
The modern skyscrapers in Tokyo also have their own stories. These tall buildings represent Tokyo's development and modernization. They are not just buildings but also symbols of the city's ambition and innovation. The stories of how they were designed and built are full of human wisdom and perseverance.
You can start by visiting the local museums. They often display historical artifacts and artworks that tell the stories of Tokyo's past. For example, the Tokyo National Museum.