小塚浅間塚

It's inside the embankment, inside the riverbed, is it okay in the event of a flood?

It was behind the house. A lot of bicycle groups pass through whether it is a course of cycling

Although it is a small Fujizuka, it seems that it has received a great deal of faith until now. This place is the point where the Arakawa turned to the west until the river improvement in the early Showa period (nearly at a right angle and merged with the Iruma River at the present Mitsumatanuma), and this mound is based on the natural levee that changed the flow. It seems that it was made in. The force to bend the river and the trees are now invisible, but it is not a mound because I felt something divine in the true Mt. Fuji that should have been visible on the west side (the direction in which the river was flowing at that time). Kato ... Below is the instruction manual for the signboard dropped by Google Lens. Ageo City designated tangible folk cultural property Kozuka Asamazuka Sekine family (large square character Kozuka 3070-3) Asamazuka is also known as Fujizuka, and has been built in areas centered on Edo since the late Edo period. This is due to the Fuji Asama worship that was popular at the time, and since it is difficult for women and children to worship Mt. Fuji, a mound imitating Mt. Fuji was built and the Asama shrine was enshrined. In particular, "Hatsuyama" events are held at Fujizuka in the eastern part of Saitama prefecture, southeastern Gunma prefecture, and southern Tochigi prefecture. This event is to pray for healthy growth by worshiping with children who will be celebrating this day for the first time in their life on July 1st, which is the opening day of Mt. Fuji. "Kozuka Asamazuka" is also called "Otsuka" and is still deeply worshiped. The mound is a square with a height of about 4 m and a side of about 2 m, and the east and south hem are cut down to the base, but the shape of the mound is well maintained overall. The summit is flat, and in the center of the summit is a stone poem enshrining the Asama shrine in 1816, and to the west of it is the "Mountain climbing achievement" monument in 1893. The approach is straight from the southwest corner to the summit, and there are torii gates and a monument at the entrance. The Hatsuyama event is still held on July 1st, and it can be said to be a valuable folk cultural property when considering the Fuji Asama faith in the city. There is Kozuka Asamazuka behind the front house. If you turn to the right at the innermost house on the west side of this explanation board, you will come to the front of the mound. Ageo City Board of Education