Ibaiseki Park - Hamamatsu

Park near JR Tokai Hamamatsu Factory It is not a large park, but there are some valuable ruins from the Yayoi period Park that is quite valuable There is also a toilet, so on Discovery Day It is better to go to the toilet here before going.

It is the ruins of a village from the Yayoi period to the Nara period. There is a large-scale unevenness (village) in the Yayoi period on the east side of the river, and an ancient burial mound-Yamato kingship in the Nara period-official site in the Ritsuryo period on the west side. Is shown. In particular, from the remains of the Yayoi period, a breast pad with a feather pattern (angel !?) on the back, which is rare in Japan, has been found. In addition, many wooden tablets have been excavated from the ruins of the government office, and the place name here is written as "Hamamatsu", which is said to be the origin of the name of Hamamatsu. There used to be a museum beside the entrance, but it was closed in 2011. Both can now be seen at the Suita City Museum. Although Ibaiseki has a lot of such precious "materials", there are "materials that will remain in posterity" even after the war. [Note: It will be longer, so please skip it if you are not interested] It has a thin shape like a pizza divided into 64 equal parts between this ruin, JR depot and JR factory, but do you feel unnatural? In addition, the right part of the stone monument that describes the ruins is buried later. What happened? The Ibaiseki site was designated as a historic site designated by Shizuoka Prefecture in 1954 because excavation began shortly after the war and there were many valuable excavated items. However, due to the redevelopment that shifted Hamamatsu Station to the south due to the opening of the Shinkansen, it was planned to relocate the old depot of the former national railway to the excavation site of the Ibaiseki site, so it was designated as a prefectural historic site in 1973. I released it (that's why I can't mess around with historic sites). Archaeologists unite in such an administrative domineering and file a lawsuit seeking cancellation of the de-designation. This trial, which was disputed up to the Supreme Court, eventually resulted in the defeat (dismissal) of the plaintiff (archaeologist). The reason was that "archaeologists have no legal benefit to revoke (no disadvantages due to de-designation)" and therefore are not eligible to sue in the first place. This "Iba Ruins Litigation" is a very famous ruin in the legal profession as a case of administrative litigation that appears in the bar examination and the administrative scrivener examination. For that reason, the JR depot moved later and used most of the ruins, so it became a strangely long and narrow site, and the stone monument was filled with the words "prefectural designated historic site" later. By the way, the museum was closed because the budget was not available due to the cancellation of the historic site designation. I guess. From such ancient romance to modern mess, it gives a glimpse of human activities (forced summary).

There are parking lots and toilets. You can take a leisurely stroll along the paved hoso road. During the Pacific War, Yayoi was excavated from a large hole created by Allied naval artillery fire, and it was discovered that there were archeological sites. Right behind the Shinkansen factory, you can also see trains and Shinkansen from the site. There was a cute cat with ears cut at the trace of the innermost reconstructed house. It was a beautiful place with no trash. No need to split.

Quiet park ? I wonder if cherry blossoms will bloom in spring ? I want to come even in a warm time There was a building from the Yayoi period ? Was it a small settlement? ••••• Not big enough to explore history "Hey, was it in such a place?" It's only intriguing. .. If you understand the situation in the surrounding area I wonder if my imagination will expand more ...

It is a long park with a round trip of 1 km. There are no playsets. It looks like a path for the neighbors. It is a park where you can take a leisurely walk after seeing the ruins. It is a flat road with no stairs. Put a stroller etc.