|
is one of the Three Mountains of Dewa in the ancient province of Dewa (modern-day Yamagata Prefecture), Japan. As the lowest of the three mountains, standing at , it is the only one that is accessible throughout the year. A path of 2,466 stone steps leads to its summit amidst 600-year-old sugi trees, past the famous Gojū-tō (五重塔) five story pagoda and numerous shrines. The steps and the pagoda are listed as National Treasures. The Sanzan-Gosai-den temple (三山合祭殿) at the summit venerates the spirits of all three mountains. The summit can also be reached by a limited bus service. In addition to religious pilgrims, travellers often stay at the Saikan temple lodgings. ==Gallery== Image:Hagurosan Syoro 2006.jpg|Shōrō Image:Hagurosan Gohaiden 2006.jpg|Sanzan Gosai-den temple Image:Hagurosan Gohaiden kohai 2006.jpg|Gosai-den-haiden Image:Hagurosan Gojunto 2006-B.jpg|Gojū-tō Image:Hagurosan Path to the summit 2006.jpg|The path to the summit Image:Hagurosan Haniyamahime jinja 2006.jpg|Haniyamahime-jinja Image:Five tier pagoda at Mt. Haguro 2006-10-29.jpg|The Gojū-tō Pagoda, near the base of Mount Haguro Image:HaguroSan1.jpg|The grounds of the Saikan lodgings. Image:HaguroSan2.jpg|A temple at the top of Mt Haguro. Image:HaguroSan3.jpg|Detailed engraving work atop a temple. Image:HaguroSan4.jpg|Bell and torii Image:HaguroSan5.jpg|Incense Image:HaguroSan6.jpg|Sculpture Image:HaguroSan7.jpg|The path to the summit 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mount Haguro」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|