Did the ancient chiefs of Fukuoka dream of mountains? We stand before Yamanohana No. 1 Kofun, a testament to their power. Yamanohana No. 1 Kofun is part of the Imajukufun Tumuli Cluster. This keyhole-shaped tomb dates back to the early 4th century. It stands as a silent sentinel of a time long past. Yamanohana No. 1 Kofun is the oldest tomb within the Imajukufun group. Its presence speaks volumes about the powerful clan that once ruled these lands. The mound stretches 44 meters long, with a 27-meter diameter at the rear circular portion. Excavations at Yamanohana No. 1 Kofun unearthed fragments of bronze mirrors and pottery. These artifacts whisper tales of ancient rituals and ceremonies. They offer a glimpse into the lives of those who lived and died here centuries ago. The tomb has been meticulously restored. The grounds around Yamanohana No. 1 Kofun have been transformed into a peaceful park. You can even walk along the top of the mound, tracing the footsteps of ancient priests and chieftains. Imagine the processions that once wound their way up this very slope. Feel the weight of history beneath your feet. Yamanohana No. 1 Kofun is more than just a mound of earth and stone. It’s a portal to the past, a reminder of the rich history that lies beneath the surface of modern Fukuoka.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to