Mausoleum of Emperor Kōbun Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Tragedy の Emperor の Tomb
Original Text
The tomb of Emperor Kobun behind Otsu City Hall is a tomb enshrined at the foot of the present-day Mt. Choto, which is said to be the place where Prince Otomo, who was defeated by Prince Oama in the Jinshin Rebellion, was named Emperor Kobun. It is a quiet envy that is rare for visitors to visit at any time.
The emperor who was defeated in the Jinshin war can sleep.
Original Text
It's on the west side of Otsu City Hall, and the area is not a place with a lot of people, so I think it's quiet. He committed suicide in the defeat of the Jinshin Rebellion, and in the history of the Tenbu system at a later date, Prince Otomo aimed at the life of Prince Oama, so he had no choice but to raise his troops, but it's interesting to think about what really is. As a result of the war, Omi Otsukyo ended in Fujiwarakyo, followed by Heijokyo, where Tenpyo culture blossomed.
It is behind Otsu City Hall. The transportation is about 5 minutes from "Bessho" station on the Ishiyama Sakamoto Line of the Keihan Train. It was quiet and there were no tourists at this time as well. This was the grave of Prince Otomo, who was defeated in the Jinshin Rebellion, and died at the age of 25.
The grave of Prince Otomo (emperor Kobun) who died in the jinshin war
Original Text
I went to the Tourism Division of Otsu City Hall to get a tourist map, and I stopped by because the tomb of Emperor Kobun was right behind the city hall. Emperor Kobun is the son of Emperor Tenchi who moved to Otsu and Prince Otomo who was defeated and killed in the Jinshin Rebellion. Probably he was enthroned as the emperor at that time, and was posthumously named Hirobun in the Meiji era. I'm not familiar with it, but I think this is the only tomb of the emperor in Shiga.
Tragedy の Emperor の Tomb
The tomb of Emperor Kobun behind Otsu City Hall is a tomb enshrined at the foot of the present-day Mt. Choto, which is said to be the place where Prince Otomo, who was defeated by Prince Oama in the Jinshin Rebellion, was named Emperor Kobun. It is a quiet envy that is rare for visitors to visit at any time.
The emperor who was defeated in the Jinshin war can sleep.
It's on the west side of Otsu City Hall, and the area is not a place with a lot of people, so I think it's quiet. He committed suicide in the defeat of the Jinshin Rebellion, and in the history of the Tenbu system at a later date, Prince Otomo aimed at the life of Prince Oama, so he had no choice but to raise his troops, but it's interesting to think about what really is. As a result of the war, Omi Otsukyo ended in Fujiwarakyo, followed by Heijokyo, where Tenpyo culture blossomed.
It's quiet.
It is behind Otsu City Hall. The transportation is about 5 minutes from "Bessho" station on the Ishiyama Sakamoto Line of the Keihan Train. It was quiet and there were no tourists at this time as well. This was the grave of Prince Otomo, who was defeated in the Jinshin Rebellion, and died at the age of 25.
The grave of Prince Otomo (emperor Kobun) who died in the jinshin war
I went to the Tourism Division of Otsu City Hall to get a tourist map, and I stopped by because the tomb of Emperor Kobun was right behind the city hall. Emperor Kobun is the son of Emperor Tenchi who moved to Otsu and Prince Otomo who was defeated and killed in the Jinshin Rebellion. Probably he was enthroned as the emperor at that time, and was posthumously named Hirobun in the Meiji era. I'm not familiar with it, but I think this is the only tomb of the emperor in Shiga.