Tōkaiji Ōyama Cemetery

There are tombs of Kairiyama, a Japanese scholar, Mao Kamo, and the railroad father, Katsu Inoue. It is about 300m northwest from the present Tokaiji Temple. Tokai-ji is a temple that was opened by Sasawa Kazuhisa who was given a temple territory by Shogun Iemitsu. Under the protection of the Shogunate, the temple area extends from Ikibashi, west of the Shinkansen, to the east near Daiichi Keihin. It seems to have spread to the south of Meguro River. However, in the Meiji era, the temple was confiscated by the new government, and it was narrowed to one area of ​​the former tower. This caused the temple and cemetery to leave.

Considering the size of the former Tokai-ji Temple, and the fact that the Oyama Cemetery and the Tokai-ji Temple are located apart, it is clear how abolished Buddha's buddhism has been so difficult for cultural properties. Currently, the Oyama Cemetery is located in a triangular area surrounded by the Keihin Tohoku Line and the Tokaido Shinkansen, Yamanote and Tokaido lines. The Keihin Tohoku Line crosses the former precincts. The Tokaido Shinkansen runs behind, but there are stumps of trees that used to be planted in the cemetery. I suppose it was cut off because it would hinder the operation of the Tokaido Shinkansen. In the cemetery, the gravestones that have become unrelated from the old tombs seem to have been fairly organized, and the parcels have been cleared up in strange ways. Entering left from the front, there is a stone pillar indicating that there is a grave of Sawaan Kazuo. If you think you can see it right away, the gravestone that suddenly rides on the turtle first, who is this grave? In retrospect, the Ryukaishi Watch Tower. I didn't notice at that time, but there seems to be a grave of the sixth Urasenke Rokukansai Soyasu. I didn't notice at all. And it is the tomb of Sawaan Kazuhisa. The monk's grave seems to have many shapes with such stones on it, but at any rate, the image resembles a pickled zawaan. I'm not sure if Kobori Enshu Design is humorous or serious. Sawaan Kazuhisa's tomb is off-limits, but you can see it over the fence, so don't worry. On the right side of the fence there was also a mini-zawaan tomb. How far is Taquan? Would this be respect, respect? After a short walk from there, you will find the tomb of your family name. Examination revealed that he was a late Edo haiku poet and scholar of the late Edo period, who married his adopted wife, Noriaga Motoi, who was adopted by his wife, Norimoto Motoi (1792-1855). Doesn't it mean that he is an ideological grandson, not a blood connection? Nearby is the South Guo Teacher Tomb. South Guo, Hattori South Guo (1683-1759), a mid-Edo Confucian, Chinese poet, and painter. It seems to be the high brother of Sorai Ogyu. Takenaka sensei thinking that there are many scholars and thinkers. . . I don't know how to check this. But I guess he was loved because of the number of tombs. . . Heading towards Yokohama on the Shinkansen side, there was a place where former Prime Minister and descendant of Higo Kumamoto feudal lord, Hosokawa Gohei, donated the Hosokawa vassal and his family's tomb. There are various shapes, and the status and the era will be each. The pedestal is gone, only the tombstone. The Shinkansen runs behind. It is also a road leading to Kumamoto. I wonder if this is a modern memorial service. And then, the old tomb that you saw, probably a tomb of thinkers and scholars. Dr. Nakaei is a disciple of South Guo, Dr. Nakayama is a disciple of Nakaei, and the tombstones in this area seem to be related to the Hattori family, a Confucian at that time. In this area, the tombstones are organized and there are many places where the parcels are open. And there was a tomb of Shibukawa Harumi on the Shinkansen side near Shinagawa. I knew Harumi for the first time in Furigana. I always thought it was Shunkai. He is the genius who made the basis of the lunar calendar, Sadayoshi calendar. I was surprised that he died in Masatoku 5 years. It was made so early. . . It was a tomb engraving the commandment that was covered by the adjacent pampas grass. As you head further toward Shinagawa, a new grave that suddenly glows black is noticed. It is the grave of the late Chiyoko Shimakura. In Aomono Yokocho, "life is various" is the chime of the station. I've heard this area is local, but it's buried there. I hope I'll be glad if I can see many people towards the Shinkansen. There are many things in life and job changes. I noticed that the rust was humming. On the opposite side were the late Inoue Masaru, who was said to be the father of the railway, and the tomb of his family. Behind is the Shinkansen. It may be the best place for my Japanese railway father. Then heading towards the exit, this time is the tomb of late Katsuzo Nishimura. who might that be. Looking again, he says he was the founder of Legal Corporation. I also have a few. I wonder if you would be pleased if you came on it. And finally, the tomb of Kamo Mafuchi, the last big game, came into sight. There is a torii gate, and a large round stone surrounds an upright stone. There is no particular inscription on the stone itself. It is a stone pillar that would have been built in the near future, and you can see that it is the tomb of Kamo Mafuchi. I wondered if the disciples had piled up the stones at will and worried about that. From there, go down the slope along the Keihin Tohoku Line. When you return to your home and check again, you'll see that there are some celebrity tombs that you missed. There are not so many dense cemeteries. I think there are some parts that have been narrowed down by the railway, but I'd like to say that they've kept them well until now.

Because it is sandwiched between tracks, I do not miss it if I say it well. On the other hand it is noisy as trains pass many sides. There are also tombs of Kazuya Sawanawa and Chiyoko Shimakura. There is nothing around the facility to ignite the incense stick.

Kazumasa Sawaan, a national scholar who studied the Manyoshu, Kamo Mafuchi, a bureaucracy who was said to be the father of the railway, Masaru Inoue, made Japan's first globe, made the current calendar, and made the movie `` Tenchi Meiji '' There are tombs such as Haruhi Shibukawa, an astronomer drawn as the main character, and a great graveyard.

The entrance is very difficult to understand.