Vivinavi : World : () World

• お宝はここだ！
• 2020/05/01 (Fri) 18:54
• Report

Kenzan
As the letters tell us, this mountain is supposed to have a sword.
Mt. Kenzan is a low mountain with a smooth shape, not the kind of mountain one would associate with a sword.
Downstream from Mt. Kenzan along the river, there is a hot spring resort named Kamiyama,
with many strange names, a stone torii gate over 50 meters high, and a sacred tree over 1000 years old nearby, ？ who would pay a fortune for a village of only 500 people? The place is an ancient shrine in ruins.
A perfect natural fortress.
There are many early burial mounds in the vicinity of the village, and it is an area where one can feel the ancient culture.
This village is located on a flat plain between the Bizan Mountain and the Ayukuro River.

• ノアの方舟
• 2020/05/01 (Fri) 20:45
• Report

I hear that Mt. Kenzan is also called Tsurukameyama. And the mystery of the ancient song of Kagome. The connection between the Japanese mikoshi and the Jewish arc of the three sacred objects. Well, it is more and more a mystery.

• マイナンバー
• 2020/05/02 (Sat) 13:07
• Report

"My number is not limited to the sharing of information between local governments; in the future, your number will be linked to your account at financial institutions.
However, those who have moved abroad by removing their certificate of residence before the My Number system begins will not be given My Number.
As long as you do not have a certificate of residence in Japan, you will not be given a My Number in the future.
To obtain a My Number, you must first create a certificate of residence. You will then be issued a My Number on the spot and a notification card will be sent to you

Excerpt from https://www.nature-inter.com/

• 倍金萬
• 2020/05/02 (Sat) 15:42
• Report

Treasure is here ！,

＞ Kamiyama, a hot spring resort

I have been to Kamiyama hot spring in 2015 and last year. However, although Tokushima Kenzan is very popular with Shikoku mountain climbers, it is not along the pilgrimage route, so the pilgrims don't seem to be interested in it.

On the other hand, everyone knows about Mt. Ishizuchi (1,982m) and Mt. Unbeji (66th Unbeji), which are well-known for mountain worship and can be traversed （ or rather ） from Yokobuji Temple, the 60th temple ・ the highest mountain in Shikoku, although they are low mountains.

Also, I have twice succeeded in climbing Bentenyama, the lowest mountain in Japan on the GSI map. There is a small shrine at the top. The second time, a bus was coming to take me on a mystery spot tour, and I received a certificate of ascent from the Shinto priest.

• お宝はここだ！
• 2020/05/02 (Sat) 19:38
• Report

Kenzan is a sacred site for Shintoism, so perhaps Buddhist temples are inaccessible.