Hazami Mountain Kofun (Scissor Mountain Kofun)

Koyama is located across the road from Kintetsu Toshinori Station. There used to be a spot around this area of the area, which was called "Sawada no Nanatsuzuka", but the area disappeared due to the conversion of residential land, leaving only the Onatsuka Kofun, a nationally designated historic site. At the end of the fourth century, Tsukizoku was thought to be a mound of the Nakahime Mingling Tomb, and at that time it was a 63m-side large-shaped mound with a moat. The current situation is that a square mound with a side of 40m and a height of 7m remains, and the burial facilities and grave goods are unknown, but fragments of cylindrical haniwa and figurative haniwa have been excavated. If you climb the steps of a grass-green-covered mound, you can see the back circle of the Ichinoyama burial mound behind Doshinosato Station from the top of the mound, and the Nakahime Meiryo burial mound to the southwest.

Front and back round mound located at the highest point of the Kokufu Plateau. The length of the mound is 290m, the diameter of the rear circle is 170m, the height is 26.2m, the width of the front part is 193m, and the height is 23.3m. The total length of the mound is over 400m, including the moat and the outer embankment. The existence of sarcophagi and the excavation of magatama are transmitted to the mound, and roofing stones, cylindrical haniwa, and figurative haniwa are excavated from the embankment. Although it is said to be the end of the fourth century, and is ruled by the Imperial Household Agency as the "Nakatsu Sanryo" of Emperor Ojin and Emperor Nintoku's mother Nakahime, there is a theory that the building is earlier than the Ojin Emperor's Tomb. One of the constituent assets of the world cultural heritage "Hyakutan Bird Furuichi Kofun".

The front-back circular mound located at the northern end of the Furuichi Kofun group. Tsukizo was in the late 4th century. The length of the mound is 210m, with a double moat and dike at the time of construction, and the total length is about 400m when the outer moat, which is now a residential area, is included. The name of "Jōzan" is due to the construction of a castle on a burial mound during the Sengoku period. At the end of the Meiji era, a stone pit and a long-shaped sarcophagus were found from the rear circle, and a number of copper mirrors, magatama, and swords were excavated. The water bird-shaped Haniwa excavated from the inner moat is a nationally designated important cultural property. The burials were unknown, and only the top of the rear circle was ruled by the Imperial Household Agency as "Fujiidera Tomb Reference Site". It is a country-designated historic site and one of the constituent assets of the World Cultural Heritage Site "Hyakutan Bird/Furuichi Kofun". There is also the Tsudō Hachiman Shrine within the mound hill, the flower shobu garden at the site of the inner moat, and the Tsudō kohana garden where the rape and cosmos bloom.