Takamatsuzuka Tumulus is a valuable cultural heritage site that evokes the history of the Asuka period, and every time I visit I am overwhelmed by its tranquility and majesty. The tumulus itself is surrounded by beautiful nature, and its appearance in harmony with the surrounding scenery is very impressive. In particular, the vividly colored murals that can be seen in the Mural Gallery are so clear that it is hard to believe that they were painted over 1,300 years ago, and you will be impressed by the advanced technology and artistic sense of the time. The detailed murals, such as the murals of the four gods and statues of women, are a wonderful glimpse into the culture, people's lives, and beliefs of that era.
In addition, the exhibition facility provides detailed explanations of the origins of the kofun and the excavated items, which is very educational. In particular, the explanation about the restoration and preservation activities of the murals is deeply moving, as it conveys the efforts made to use modern technology to pass on their historical value to future generations.
There is a quiet park surrounding Takamatsuzuka Tumulus, where you can feel the history while taking a leisurely stroll. You can enjoy nature in all four seasons, so depending on when you visit, you can enjoy the view of fresh greenery or autumn leaves. There are many other historical sites in the Asuka area nearby, so it is especially recommended for those who enjoy historical walks.
Overall, Takamatsuzuka Tumulus is a wonderful place where history, culture, and nature come together, and is a must-visit place for anyone who wants to experience the charms of ancient Japan.
Takamatsuzuka Tumulus is located on a hill along a tributary of the Takatori River.
The murals mentioned in history textbooks are famous.
It is drawn on four sides of the stone chamber: the east wall, west wall, north wall (back wall), and ceiling.
Have you ever seen the ``Western Wall Women's Group Statues''?
Is it really a low mountain? The hem? Along the peak? It doesn't have a special atmosphere, but maybe it's a characteristic of the prefecture that so many ancient tombs remain in this area? It's an old legend, and I think it's still true to this day, but there are some really nice ancient tombs all over the place in my neighborhood, and I've been to a few of them. We'll arrive at the kofun ^^; The place where the kofun is located is located on a slightly higher ground with a river. I parked in a very narrow parking lot.
