The Sakafune-ishi Stonework Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Sakafune-ishi Stonework is located on a small hill, about 5.5 meters long, with connected circular depressions and grooves carved on it.
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The Sakafune-ishi Stonework Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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37 Reviews
LaTinoco
The trail up the hill through a gorgeous bamboo forest was just as magical as the sake stone!
Nobody is quite sure what the megaliths were or why they were built, so I found it amusing and funny that they assumed this one must have been used for sake. It's a huge slab with rivulets in it obvi...
One of the ancient stone structures remaining in Asuka Village. There is a hollow at the top of the large stone and a groove is carved. It has the name "Sakafune Stone", but I'm not sure how it was actually used.
Strange stones that have not been clarified for use
Original Text
On a small hill overlooking Asukaji Temple, there is a huge stone like a waterway with rainwater in the dent on the upper surface. It's on the way from Asukaji to Okaji, so it's a good idea to visit.
The actual use of the name "Sakafune Ishi" and later generations is unknown. Norinaga Motoori and others interpreted it as a brewing facility and named it Sakafune Ishi. The sake boat stone on the southeast hill of Asukaji Temple connects the length 5.3 meters, the width 2.3 meters, the thickness 1 meter, and the circular depression in a straight groove in a tree genealogy. There is also a strong theory that he was fortune-telling by flowing the boat of God. In any case, it's a mysterious pattern. It is presumed that one side was partially cracked and originally a symmetrical pattern ...
A huge stone structure placed in the hillside. It is 3m long, 1m high, and 1.5m wide, and a groove is carved on the upper surface. I don't know what the hell is.
The trail up the hill through a gorgeous bamboo forest was just as magical as the sake stone!
Nobody is quite sure what the megaliths were or why they were built, so I found it amusing and funny that they assumed this one must have been used for sake. It's a huge slab with rivulets in it obvi...
Don't think about な Stone Creation
One of the ancient stone structures remaining in Asuka Village. There is a hollow at the top of the large stone and a groove is carved. It has the name "Sakafune Stone", but I'm not sure how it was actually used.
Strange stones that have not been clarified for use
On a small hill overlooking Asukaji Temple, there is a huge stone like a waterway with rainwater in the dent on the upper surface. It's on the way from Asukaji to Okaji, so it's a good idea to visit.
"Wine Ship Stone" と afterlife, naming も intercontinental の use は unknown.
The actual use of the name "Sakafune Ishi" and later generations is unknown. Norinaga Motoori and others interpreted it as a brewing facility and named it Sakafune Ishi. The sake boat stone on the southeast hill of Asukaji Temple connects the length 5.3 meters, the width 2.3 meters, the thickness 1 meter, and the circular depression in a straight groove in a tree genealogy. There is also a strong theory that he was fortune-telling by flowing the boat of God. In any case, it's a mysterious pattern. It is presumed that one side was partially cracked and originally a symmetrical pattern ...
Mystery の Stone Creation
A huge stone structure placed in the hillside. It is 3m long, 1m high, and 1.5m wide, and a groove is carved on the upper surface. I don't know what the hell is.