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Mozu tombs
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Kiki
January 20, 2018
People have been living in Sakai since Japan's ancient Jomon period; they began building numerous Kofun starting in the fifth century. Known as Japan's largest keyhole-shaped tomb, Nintoku-tenno-ryo Kofun tells a tale of the development of culture since ancient times. Including partially collapsed mounds, Mozu Kofungun consists of 44 tombs, among them 22 keyhole-shaped tombs, 17 round tombs, and 5 square tombs. Originally the Tumuli numbered more than 100.
People have been living in Sakai since Japan's ancient Jomon period; they began building numerous Kofun starting in the fifth century. Known as Japan's largest keyhole-shaped tomb, Nintoku-tenno-ryo Kofun tells a tale of the development of culture since ancient times. Including partially collapsed m…
堀口
October 30, 2017
Mozu-Furuichi Kofungun consist of two tumulus clusters of Mozu and Furuichi built between the late 4th and early 6th centuries and have the largest kofun in Japan in scale and area. The Mozu cluster includes the Tomb of Emperor Nintoku, the largest single burial mound in the world, with a central tumulus 486 meters in length and a total length, comprising the surrounding moat and ramparts, of 840 meters. 6 minutes walk from JR Hanwa Line Mozu station. This station is 12 minutes ride from JR Hanwa Line Abikocho station which is 8 minutes walk from here.
Mozu-Furuichi Kofungun consist of two tumulus clusters of Mozu and Furuichi built between the late 4th and early 6th centuries and have the largest kofun in Japan in scale and area. The Mozu cluster includes the Tomb of Emperor Nintoku, the largest single burial mound in the world, with a central tu…
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Ubicación
7-Daisencho Sakai Ward
Sakai, Osaka