豊島長崎の富士塚

There is a fine Fujizuka.

It is a well-maintained, beautiful Fujizuka Can be visited only two days a year

Of course I can't put it inside, but it's a magnificent Fujizuka.

Fujizuka located in Toshima Ward. It is a splendid Fujizuka 8 meters high and 21 meters around. It is a symbolic existence of commoner's Mt. Fuji faith that began in the Edo period. Because there was a signboard of the mountain opening of this year (Heisei 20), I would like to climb by all means. By the way, the mountain opening is June 10 (PM 1-PM 3), July 1 (AM 10-PM 3)

One of the important tangible folk cultural properties designated by the country, with only four locations in Tokyo and one location in Saitama Prefecture. It is a post office of Nagasaki Shrine. Of course, I can't climb because it's a heavy sentence, but I played well in the park in front of me when I was a child, so I'm deeply concerned.

Edo Seven Fujizuka. Important tangible folk cultural property. After going to Arahata Fujizuka in Tokorozawa, I became interested in Fujizuka and visited it. You can only worship two days a year, but you can see it from the outside. I like the ruggedness of lava.

A glance at the entrance is an ordinary children's park, but when you enter, a completely different landscape appears. There is also a Fuji mound in Kitaike, but I felt that this was also fine, but it was a larger Fuji mound. I couldn't climb, but I wonder if there are times when I can climb.

Fujizuka is located in an unmanned company in a residential area near Senkawa Station on the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line. It belongs to a nationally designated important tangible folk cultural property and is normally inaccessible. Fujizuka was built in Edo and its main transformation areas, mainly for people who have difficulty climbing Mt. Fuji since the late Edo period. Fujizuka in Toshima Nagasaki was built by the people of Tsukisan Shiinamachi Motoko in Nagasaki-mura, Toshima-gun, a group of religious groups called Fujiko. From the inscription in Tsukauchi, it is believed that it was built in 1862. The mound is about 8m high and about 21m in diameter, and the statue of Dainichi Nyorai is enshrined at the top, which conveys the Shinto and Buddhist traditions to the present day. In the modern age of corona, movement across prefectures is often restricted. And we should have freedom of movement and freedom of movement, but how many people can get enough rest and physical strength to climb Mt. Fuji? That's why I was able to recover my exhausted physical strength on weekdays and become a member of society who often sleeps and sleeps and visit Fujizuka, which makes me much more free than people in the Edo period. However, it wasn't until I realized that I couldn't always live as I wanted, including the hardships that Mr. Shaka explained. From the perspective of modern people, Fujizuka is just an artificial hill with no snow on the summit, and may be nothing more than a green area with strange stone monuments and stone statues. However, the lava placed there was undoubtedly a thing of Mt. Fuji, and for the farmers at the foot of the mountain, it was just an obstacle to cultivation. However, it is a win-win from a modern point of view that the people of Fujiko who have the physical strength to visit Fuji pay the accommodation fee to those who live in Mt. Fuji and bring back the lava that is an obstacle. It was something that could be said. Faith in the past was not only explaining things that science could not explain and supporting the mind, but also having an unexpected mutual aid that complemented the social system. It was the wisdom that came to me because I imagined the invisible things of God and Buddha and interpreted them with my conscience. The Egyptian pyramids had a complex structure that stored the fertile earth and sand brought about by the flooding of the Nile, or captured the gorgeous grave goods and the Big Dipper in its construction. Fujizuka is not as complicated in scale and structure, but it is wonderful that the "people" voluntarily confronted the natural environment, disasters, and social inconveniences by being built in various places. Makes you feel as good as the pyramids.