高松塚古墳は、奈良県明日香村に存在する古墳。の英語

The Takamatuzuka burial mound is located in Nara prefecture, Asukamura.

The Imashirozuka kofun was probably built in the sixth century.

The ruins of Nagahama Castle are in Nagahama, Shiga Prefecture.

The remains of Mugishima Castle are located in Yatsushiro City, Kumamoto Prefecture.

An ancient burial mound with a diameter of about 14 meters was found in Takatori, Nara Prefecture.

According to the plan by the Agency, the tomb will be dug up first.

The mound is in Sakurai, Nara Prefecture, and is administered by the Imperial Household Agency.

The mound resembles the Kitora tomb in its structure and size.

The Kitora tomb in Asuka Village, Nara Prefecture, dates to between the end of the seventh century and the beginning of the eighth century.

Boat-shaped wooden coffins were commonly made in the Kofun Period.

The Agency for Cultural Affairs has started to remove deteriorating wall paintings inside the Kitora tomb in Asuka Village, Nara Prefecture.

In recent years, wall paintings inside the Takamatsuzuka tomb in the village of Asuka, Nara Prefecture, have rapidly deteriorated.

It is believed Jomei's body was later moved to Dannozuka tomb.

Many "haniwa," or earthenware sculptures, were excavated from the Imashirozuka kofun in Takatsuki, Osaka Prefecture last year.

The museum is in Shirase's hometown, Nikaho in Akita Prefecture.

Japan's oldest calendar has been found at the Ishigami Ruins in Asuka Village, Nara Prefecture.

The burial chamber has been lost, but from the excavated earthenware it is estimated that the mound was built at the end of the seventh century for a son of Emperor Tenmu.

Yamashita is a street in Naka district which is in Yokohama town of Kanagawa prefecture.

The haniwa were found in Shimotsuke at the site of the ancient Kabutozuka burial mound.

The bell is now kept at Myomanji in Kyoto.

The wall paintings of the Takamatsuzuka tomb in the village of Asuka, Nara Prefecture, are badly damaged by mold.

"Mogari no Mori" is set in a mountainous area in Nara Prefecture.

The astronomical chart drawn on the ceiling of the Kitora tomb in Asuka Village, Nara Prefecture, is said to be among the oldest of the existing astronomical charts in East Asia.

Nishinomiya Shrine in Hyogo Prefecture is the main shrine of Ebisu, the god of good fortune.

a small decorative bell called bronze bell

It is in Iwaki-no-kuni, or what is now Iwaki City in Fukushima Prefecture.

Hidakagawa produces the most bincho charcoal in Japan.

In the surrounding area, there are many other tomb mounds, including the famous Kitora tomb and the tomb of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jito.

These traditional handcrafted brushes were made in Kumano Town, Hiroshima Prefecture.

Full-size reproductions of the wall paintings inside the Takamatsuzuka tomb are now on exhibit at Kansai University in the city of Suita, Osaka Prefecture.