Explore near Tomb of The Emperor Suinin and Tajimamori: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Tomb of The Emperor Suinin and Tajimamori Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Roger K
Morning walk from JR Station to Emperor Suinin Burial Mound
Emperor Suinin (垂仁天皇) was the 11th emperor of Japan. No firm dates can be assigned to this emperor's life or reign. Suinin's tomb can be visited in Nishi-machi, Amagatsuji. The formal name for the ...
There are many emperor tombs in Japan, but the emperor tomb with loyal retainers is very rare.
Original Text
I have visited here before, but the small island in front of [Emperor Suinin's Mausoleum] (see attached photo) revisited after knowing that he was a loyal retainer, Tajima no Mori. "Tadoma no Kami" is a loyal retainer who travels to China for 10 years to find the reiko for the [Emperor Suinin] and brings it home, but it is said that he died in [Emperor Suinin] a year ago. Is a. There are many emperor mausoleums in Japan, but the tumulus with the tombs of loyal retainers is not very rare ...
It is not far from Amagatsuji Station. However, there is no such thing as a guide, so a map is a must. It's amazing that there are usually such a magnificent front and rear burial mounds. According to the identification of Kunaicho, it is the tomb of Emperor Suinin, but it seems that archaeologically it is not certain. I think it is efficient to go around Toshodaiji Temple and Yakushiji Temple and take the train from Nishinokyo.
Less than 10 minutes walk from Amagatsuji Station to the worship hall. A front-and-rear burial mound surrounded by moats, the graveyard of the 11th Emperor Suinin. Jurisdiction of the Imperial Household Agency. There is a double fence between the worship hall and the torii gate, and the gravel laid is linear with sand crests. There is nothing in particular, but a place where you can pray quietly.
From the area around Toshodaiji Temple in Nishinokyo, through the residential area on the west side of the Kintetsu Line, the sky suddenly spreads out at a small height. There is a beautiful front and rear burial mound surrounded by a moat that praises the water. A tumulus fan who came from Kyoto explained.
Morning walk from JR Station to Emperor Suinin Burial Mound
Emperor Suinin (垂仁天皇) was the 11th emperor of Japan. No firm dates can be assigned to this emperor's life or reign. Suinin's tomb can be visited in Nishi-machi, Amagatsuji. The formal name for the ...
There are many emperor tombs in Japan, but the emperor tomb with loyal retainers is very rare.
I have visited here before, but the small island in front of [Emperor Suinin's Mausoleum] (see attached photo) revisited after knowing that he was a loyal retainer, Tajima no Mori. "Tadoma no Kami" is a loyal retainer who travels to China for 10 years to find the reiko for the [Emperor Suinin] and brings it home, but it is said that he died in [Emperor Suinin] a year ago. Is a. There are many emperor mausoleums in Japan, but the tumulus with the tombs of loyal retainers is not very rare ...
Quiet かに む Front and rear cemetery
It is not far from Amagatsuji Station. However, there is no such thing as a guide, so a map is a must. It's amazing that there are usually such a magnificent front and rear burial mounds. According to the identification of Kunaicho, it is the tomb of Emperor Suinin, but it seems that archaeologically it is not certain. I think it is efficient to go around Toshodaiji Temple and Yakushiji Temple and take the train from Nishinokyo.
Grave of the 11th emperor
Less than 10 minutes walk from Amagatsuji Station to the worship hall. A front-and-rear burial mound surrounded by moats, the graveyard of the 11th Emperor Suinin. Jurisdiction of the Imperial Household Agency. There is a double fence between the worship hall and the torii gate, and the gravel laid is linear with sand crests. There is nothing in particular, but a place where you can pray quietly.
The sky is wide.
From the area around Toshodaiji Temple in Nishinokyo, through the residential area on the west side of the Kintetsu Line, the sky suddenly spreads out at a small height. There is a beautiful front and rear burial mound surrounded by a moat that praises the water. A tumulus fan who came from Kyoto explained.