Sightseeing spots
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- Sightseeing spots
- the Hakuchoryo Mausoleum
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the Hakuchoryo Mausoleum
‘Hakucho Densetsu’ (Swan Legend) which became the origin of Habikino
It is a large keyhole-shaped tumulus with a mound length of 200m and built in the latter half of the 5th century.
Yamato Takeru no Mikoto is believed to be the grave of Yamato Takeru no Mikoto, and the appearance of Yamato Takeru no Mikoto, who transformed himself into a swan and swooped down on this land, flew high into the sky. There is a legend of the swan that has been handed down.
From the Takenouchi-Kaido, which runs just north of the burial mound, you can see the wide moat and majestic burial mounds up close and experience the charm of the burial mound.
Other sightseeing spots 「See」
the Mausoleum of Emperor Ojin
This is the central burial mound of the “Mozu-Furuichi Kohun Group”, which was registered as a World Heritage Site in 2019.
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Konda Hachimangu Shrine
Konda Hachimangu Shrine attracts those who feel deeply connected to Emperor Ojin
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Habikino City Cultural Property Exhibition Room
You can appreciate a wide variety of haniwa.
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Takenouchi-kaido
Japan’s oldest national highway "Takenouchi‐Kaido" certified as a Japan Heritage
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Hakayama Kofun
It is a large keyhole-shaped tumulus with a mound length of 225m.
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Yuryaku-tenno-ryo Kofun
The Shimaizumi-maruyama Tumulus with a diameter of 75m and the Shimaizumi-hiratsuka Tumulus with a side length of 50m are arranged in a circular shape.
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Tsudo-shiroyama Kofun and Museum "Mahora Shiroyama"
Built in the latter half of the 4th century, it is the oldest large keyhole-shaped burial mound in the Furuichi Kofun Group.
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Chuai-tenno-ryo Kofun
It is the third largest large keyhole-shaped mounded tomb in the Furuichi Kofun Group.
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AICEL-Shura Hall
On the second floor of the building with motifs of boat-shaped haniwa and Shura, there is a historical exhibition zone that displays excavated artifacts.
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Ninken-tenno-ryo Kofun
Among the Furuichi Kofun Group, it is a burial mound that has the characteristics of a new period.
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Minegazuka Kofun
Among the Furuichi Kofun Group, it is one of the few keyhole-shaped burial mounds whose internal facilities have been excavated.
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Habikino Local Cafe Bikkino
The official cafe of "Habikino Burger", a local burger made from Habikino City’s specialty products.
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Eat
Morimoto Shrine
In the past, an imperial envoy was dispatched from the Imperial Court, and it boasted prosperity as a highly prestigious Myojin Taisha.
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Hachibuseyama Nishimine Kofun
An ancient burial mound located on Mt. Hachibuseyama.
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Sairinji Temple
It is one of the oldest temples in Minamikawachi, founded in the Asuka period by the Kawachi no Fumiuji clan, who were immigrants.
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Tsukiyomi Bridge
Stone lanterns used to serve as guides, and have been used as signposts along the Takenouchi-Kaido since ancient times.
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Daikokuji Temple
An old temple of Zen Buddhism whose principal image is Daikokuten, said to be the oldest in Japan.
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Asukabe Shrine
The shrine is said to have enshrined King Konki of the Kudara royal family, the ancestor of the Asukabe clan, an immigrant clan.
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Tsuhoji Temple Ruins
It is said that in 1043, the Senju Kannon statue found by Minamoto no Yoriyoshi of Kawachi Genji was enshrined.
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Tomb of Genji three generations
Minamoto no Yorinobu, who was appointed Kawachi no kami in the middle of the 11th century, Yorinobu's son Yoriyoshi, and grandson Yoshiie are buried here.
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Kannonzuka Kofun
It used to be a vineyard, but it was designated as a national historic site in 1981, and you can see the inside of the Yokoguchi-style stone wall.
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Yoshimura Family's Residence
A representative house of a wealthy farmer in the early modern period, which is designated as an important cultural property of the country.
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Myokyoji Temple
According to the temple legend, it was built as Phoenix Temple at the request of Emperor Suiko, and after being exposed to fire many times, it was rebuilt by Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
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Otsu Shrine
Known as "Tange no Sato no Omiya" and "Kawachi no Omiya", it was revered as the tutelary deity of the surrounding nine villages.
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Yachuji Temple
It is said to have been built by Soga no Umako on the orders of Prince Shotoku. The precincts are nationally designated historic sites, and there is a bodhisattva designated as an important cultural property.
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Hatada Family's Residence
It is an old family house located in Kozu, Habikino City, and the layout of the mansion and interior design convey the flavor of the Meiji period. [City designated cultural property]
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