Suribachiyama Kofun
摺鉢山古墳
Explore Tokyo's largest ancient keyhole-shaped tomb, offering a glimpse into early Japanese history.
What it is
- A keyhole-shaped kofun, an ancient burial mound.
- Part of the Shichiku River Kofun Group.
- Its name means 'mortar bowl mountain' from its shape.
- Tokyo's largest kofun, located on Ueno Plateau.
What to see
- The 70-meter long keyhole-shaped mound.
- The 43-meter diameter, 5-meter high circular rear.
- The 23-meter wide rectangular front.
- Site where Gojo Tenjin shrine stood in 1487.
- Site where Kiyomizu Kannon-do temple stood in 1631.
Notes written by Japan Gems from facts in Japanese Wikipedia.
Where it is
Suribachiyama Kofun Open in Google Maps
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