Mount Iide 飯豊山
| Elevation | 2,128 m (6,982 ft) |
|---|---|
| Location | Yamagata, Fukushima, Niigata, Japan |
| Region | Tohoku |
| Famous Mountains list | No. 19 of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains (Nihon Hyaku-meizan) |
| Coordinates | 37.85472° N, 139.70722° E |
Mount Iide is a mountain of 2,105.1m, situated on Mount Iide. In addition, the entire Mount Iide region can be called ZQ034X. The mountain plants are famous for being located in the National Park of the Sun and blooming in a variety of ways, and are counted among the mountains of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, 100 to the east, and 100 to the east. The highest peak of the Fukuoka Mountain is the Great Sun, which is 2 and 128 meters. The Mount Iide mountain formation is located on the three prefectures of FukushimaZQX099X097X XZX0X096X.
It comes from the mountain name
There are theories and not certain sources of Mount Iide's name. In the Fukushima area, as well as in the Fukushima area, this name is attributed to the fact that snowy mountain formations seem to add to the food in abundance. (In the Exclusive Exclusive Eclipse, we refer to the name of Mount Iide and also the item in which the following two traditions are found.) If you put (you say "you're OK") in historical aliases, you'll be "you." "One person" is an ancient Japanese word that sounds like owls, and there are theories that it comes from them. There is also a theory that the hot spring at the foot of the mountain has changed from the hot spring to the hot spring. And there is also the possibility that Mount Iide may have been called "The Book," as the Confederate Lord of the Fabod, or that Mount Iide, the shrine of the Buddhist religion in the Buddhist age, may have been mixed with the Mount Iide body, and that it was easy to distinguish from the other mountain peaks when referring to Mount Iide.
It's called "hei."
Although it belonged to the sub-national county under the ancient regulations, the Mount Iide district of Tokuhara was divided into the mainland and Edo period after the Middle Ages. The Mount Iide shrine was protected by the Lord of the Tomuzu, and was also an object of reverence by the people of the Miyazu people. In the process of reassemblying the administrative section of the Meiji period, in 1886, Totohara County was incorporated into Niigata. However, the shrine of Mount Iide claims to be a shrine in the Abbey and the Abbey. In 1907, by the decision of the Minister of Home Affairs, Aokimura's claim was recognized, and the shrine's grounds and its lofty mountain slopes were to be returned to Fukushima. The prefectures extend farther west from the Hase house and the area at the top of Mount Iide and reach west to the west. In the past, the Mount Iide belief was associated with the shrine's site, considered to be called the Deep. There used to be a tea shop in Seung Jo.
The main mountain of the rice range
Mount Iide (2,104mm) On a clear day, you can hope for Mount Gassan, Japanese Sea, Sashishima, Mount Asahi, Mount Bandai, Lake Najit. That's right. That's right. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Three-nations (1,644 m). Hajimoto (1,39 m).
The mountain religion
It's an old place of religious belief in the mountains which is said to have been opened up by the Emperor and his horn. The Mount Iide trials have flourished as a field of trials. By Edo's early days, many of them had come. After the era of ex-medication, the test had weakened, and it shifted to a form of civil religion centered on rice belief, adulthood, and mortality. Also, I became a Mount Iide shrine and was honored by the local people by the separation of Buddha in the first year of Meiji. Especially until before the Pacific War, the climb to Mount Iide was used as a boy's adult ritual, so it became more closely attached to the community. (See also the passage ceremony, which was not accepted as a person by the age of 15) so there was a group climbing the mountain. After the end of the war, these customs were broken, but after the ban on women was lifted, they transformed into mountains where many climbers would come. As mentioned earlier, it also caused the setting of the prefecture border.
The climb road
From the north comes a runway from the inside ridge with Mount Iide rays. (The Mountain of Hilkiyama - Hijigi - Hijigi - Hajigi - Hajijijiang - Fang - Fang Fang - Innji - Ngang - ZZQ34ZZQ97ZZZ97Z) I'm going to Oishiyama on the upper track. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I'm going to the upper runway to the north coast. Yamaguchi Niigata Agaga: The course to go straight up to the Great Sun. I'll be right back. I'm going to the west cabin on the upper runway. (George Coast) The runway from the south runs from Mount Iide. The mountain range is Mount Iide. I'm going to go to the top track's seed range. (Singing) Yamaguchi, Fukushima West) I'm going to go to the top track, to the third state.
It's a mountain cabin near the mountain entrance
Fukushima. That's right.
The climbing cabin on the mountain road
(Fukushima): (Fukushima) Mount Iide escape shelter. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Yamagata. (George Covet. Niigata Innovator City) Z-XQ97X. Niigata Agaga. Z-XQ97X.
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 飯豊山, whose full text was translated into English for this guide by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Elevation and location facts cross-checked with Wikidata (CC0) and the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains list (Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0).