市ノ山古墳 | |
 | |
| Coordinates | 34°34′26″N 135°37′00″E / 34.573867°N 135.61655°E |
|---|---|
The Ichinoyama Kofun (市ノ山古墳) is a kofun located in Fujiidera, Osaka traditionally believed to be the burial site of Emperor Ingyō. [1]
The kofun is a member of the Furuichi Kofun Group. [2]
Description
The kofun is 230 meters long, with many subsidiary tombs surrounding it. Many of these tombs contained sacrophagi with a "house shaped" design more similar to later designs. This has been interpreted as indicating this kofun was a transitionary period towards later burial practices. This is in line with the decline of the kofun system which came after this kofun. With a few exceptions like Okamisanzai Kofun, most kofuns made later than this kofun were smaller compared to this one. [2]
Association with Emperor Ingyo
The Imperial Household Agency designates this location as Ingyō's mausoleum/ kofun-type Imperial tomb. Formally, this tomb is called Emperor Ingyō's misasagi (恵我長野北陵,, Ega no nagano no kita no misasagi). [1]
The actual site of Ingyō's grave is not known, this regent is traditionally venerated at a memorial Shinto shrine near the kofun. [3] [4] An alternative theory states Ingyo was buried in the nearby Tsudoshiroyama Kofun (津堂城山古墳), which is also located in Fujiidera. [1]
See Also
- Proto-Jomon period
- Miura Peninsula
- Inaridai Sword
- Hashihaka Kofun
- Makimuku ruins
- Ukikunden
- Inariyama Kofun
- Inaridai Kofun Group
References
- ^ a b c Noboru Sotoike (2005). Encyclopedia Mausoleum Reference Site: Another Emperor's Mausoleum. Yoshikawa Kobunkan. pp. 49–52. ISBN 4642013458.
- ^ a b "Explanation: the Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group(Part 2)│Nonaka Kofun/Osaka University Department of Archaeology". 野中古墳／大阪大学考古学研究室 (in Japanese). Retrieved 2023-10-18.
- ^ "允恭天皇 (19)". Imperial Household Agency (Kunaichō) (in Japanese). Retrieved August 1, 2023.
- ^ Gowland, William (1907). The Burial Mounds and Dolmens of the Early Emperors of Japan. Vol. 37. The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. pp. 10–46.
市ノ山古墳 | |
|
| |
| Coordinates | 34°34′26″N 135°37′00″E / 34.573867°N 135.61655°E |
|---|---|
The Ichinoyama Kofun (市ノ山古墳) is a kofun located in Fujiidera, Osaka traditionally believed to be the burial site of Emperor Ingyō. [1]
The kofun is a member of the Furuichi Kofun Group. [2]
Description
The kofun is 230 meters long, with many subsidiary tombs surrounding it. Many of these tombs contained sacrophagi with a "house shaped" design more similar to later designs. This has been interpreted as indicating this kofun was a transitionary period towards later burial practices. This is in line with the decline of the kofun system which came after this kofun. With a few exceptions like Okamisanzai Kofun, most kofuns made later than this kofun were smaller compared to this one. [2]
Association with Emperor Ingyo
The Imperial Household Agency designates this location as Ingyō's mausoleum/ kofun-type Imperial tomb. Formally, this tomb is called Emperor Ingyō's misasagi (恵我長野北陵,, Ega no nagano no kita no misasagi). [1]
The actual site of Ingyō's grave is not known, this regent is traditionally venerated at a memorial Shinto shrine near the kofun. [3] [4] An alternative theory states Ingyo was buried in the nearby Tsudoshiroyama Kofun (津堂城山古墳), which is also located in Fujiidera. [1]
See Also
- Proto-Jomon period
- Miura Peninsula
- Inaridai Sword
- Hashihaka Kofun
- Makimuku ruins
- Ukikunden
- Inariyama Kofun
- Inaridai Kofun Group
References
- ^ a b c Noboru Sotoike (2005). Encyclopedia Mausoleum Reference Site: Another Emperor's Mausoleum. Yoshikawa Kobunkan. pp. 49–52. ISBN 4642013458.
- ^ a b "Explanation: the Mozu-Furuichi Kofun Group(Part 2)│Nonaka Kofun/Osaka University Department of Archaeology". 野中古墳／大阪大学考古学研究室 (in Japanese). Retrieved 2023-10-18.
- ^ "允恭天皇 (19)". Imperial Household Agency (Kunaichō) (in Japanese). Retrieved August 1, 2023.
- ^ Gowland, William (1907). The Burial Mounds and Dolmens of the Early Emperors of Japan. Vol. 37. The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. pp. 10–46.