市尾墓山古墳 - Takaichi District

From Takatori Town website December 4, 2017 Cancellation of Ichio Graveyama Tumulus Room For the time being, the glass window of the stone room door will be shut off to prevent moss and mold from occurring in the stone room of the Ichio Tombyama Tumulus, which is designated as a national historic site.

◽ Access ① Kintetsu Yoshino Line "Ichio Station" ︰ 6 minutes walk ② Car: Minamihanna Road Katsuragi IC-National Route 165 . Via No. 24 (about 12km about 25 minutes) ◽ "Ichio Tomb Mountain Ancient Tomb" data ▪ Location: Ichio, Takatori-cho, Takaichi-gun ▪ Also known as ︰ Ichio Kanshizuka ▪ Shape ︰ Front and rear circular burial mound ▪ Mound ︰ Two-tiered construction, Haniwa line .. Zhou moat / outer bank ▪ Scale: Overall length approx. 66m ~ 70m .. Rear circle diameter approx. 39m / height approx. 10m .. Front width approx. 49m / height approx. 10m ▪ Built age: early 6th century ▪ Burial facility ︰ One-sleeve side hole type stone chamber .. Detachable house-shaped sarcophagus (general room) .. Lid / 4 rope hooks ▪ Buried person︰ (estimated) Giant minister man ▪ Excavated items: balls, weapons, harnesses .. Wooden products such as birds, shades, and Iwami-shaped ▪ Archaeological excavation︰ ▪ Designated as a historic site︰ 1981 (Showa 56) National historic site .. Ichio Tombyama Tumulus / Miyazuka Tumulus ◽ Miscellaneous notes ▪ An old burial mound that is almost perfect ▪ When visiting, the top of the mound is covered with a blue sheet It was. Kinki direct hit typhoon No. 21 .Is it an influence !? ▪ A hypothetical toilet is installed in a prime location in the moat area It was reflected in the photo !!

You can tour the side-hole type stone chamber. It's a wonderful view.

Ichio Tomb Mountain Ancient Tomb (Ichio Hakayama Kofun) A keyhole-shaped tumulus with a mound length of about 70 m is estimated to have been built around the beginning of the 6th century. Designated as a national historic site because it has a huge tuff-made hollow house-shaped sarcophagus. The mound is in good condition. If you go up to the mound, you can see the house-shaped sarcophagus in the side-hole type stone chamber through the window. Below, from the commentary board. "National Historic Site Ichio Tomb Mountain Ancient Tomb (Ichio Hakayama Kofun) Oaza Tomb Mountain, Takatori Town, Takaichi District, Nara Prefecture Hakayama Kofun is a keyhole-shaped tumulus with a mound length of about 70m and a height of 10m. The mound is built in two steps, and the total length of the moat and the outer bank is 100m. In the excavation survey in 1978, a horizontal hole type stone chamber was detected in the rear circle, and a house-shaped sarcophagus was confirmed. Weapons, harnesses, balls, earthenware, etc. were excavated from the stone chamber. It is a keyhole-shaped tumulus in the plain, and was designated as a national historic site in 1981 because it has an early horizontal hole type stone chamber and a huge tuff-made hollow house-shaped sarcophagus in the mountains and basins. .. According to a survey conducted from 2004 to 2006, many clay lumps used in the construction of burial mounds, foundation stones buried underground when making stone chambers, and terraces on the first and second tiers of burial mounds. Wooden products such as birds, caps, and Iwami-types were excavated from the haniwa line and the moat lined up in the area. The time when the Hakayama Kofun was built is thought to be around the beginning of the 6th century, based on the excavated relics. It is a valuable tumulus that represents the latter part of the Kofun period, and it is thought that the powerful tribes at that time were buried in this area. March 2007 Takatori Town Board of Education "

I can climb the mound, but I can't see the stone chamber. After that, I would like you to improve the parking lot (although I was able to park in a slightly wider shoulder for the time being).

There is a lawn plaza that is easy to walk, so it was perfect for walking and playing with small children (soap bubbles and balls). There are no playground equipment. There was a path up the top of the burial mound, and the view from the top was quite nice. (Is it a grave, but is it okay?)

The tumulus is well maintained and the stone chamber can be seen by opening the door. The view from the top of the tumulus is wonderful and you can see Mt. Nijo in the distance. Some of the burial mounds are covered with dense trees, and some of them are friendly and you can see the inside of the stone chamber. Each is certainly a grave.

There are stairs up to the middle so that you can see a little inside. What is the purpose of the mailbox near the entrance?