Database: Asuka Rocks - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 11:31, 25 May 2026

2026-05-25T11:31:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:31, 25 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.~~png~~\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the [[Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins]] are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")		[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the [[Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins]] are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")

imported>Soranin at 18:54, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T18:54:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the [[Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins]] are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")		[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the [[Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins]] are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")

imported>Soranin at 18:43, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T18:43:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 31 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins}} are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")		[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the [[Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins]] are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")

	In Kawahara, in the village of Asuka, there is a 2-meter-high stone called the [[turtle]] stone, whose face actually resembles a frog. The stone faces southwest, but legend says that if it were oriented west, the {{Wiki\|Nara Basin\|Yamato basin}} would be flooded and turned into a quagmire. It could indicate the site of an ancient [[temple]], like other standing stones in the region.		In Kawahara, in the village of Asuka, there is a 2-meter-high stone called the [[turtle]] stone, whose face actually resembles a frog. The stone faces southwest, but legend says that if it were oriented west, the {{Wiki\|Nara Basin\|Yamato basin}} would be flooded and turned into a quagmire. It could indicate the site of an ancient [[temple]], like other standing stones in the region.

imported>Darman36 at 18:30, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T18:30:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 31 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Asuka Rocks are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense ~~stones~~ are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish dolmen-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the Ishibutai ruins are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square tumulus with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small granite blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka ~~megaliths~~. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a fox disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")		[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the {{Wiki\|Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins}} are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")

	In Kawahara, in the village of Asuka, there is a 2-meter-high stone called the turtle stone, whose face actually resembles a frog. The stone faces southwest, but legend says that if it were oriented west, the Yamato basin would be flooded and turned into a quagmire. It could indicate the site of an ancient temple, like other standing stones in the region.		In Kawahara, in the village of Asuka, there is a 2-meter-high stone called the [[turtle]] stone, whose face actually resembles a frog. The stone faces southwest, but legend says that if it were oriented west, the {{Wiki\|Nara Basin\|Yamato basin}} would be flooded and turned into a quagmire. It could indicate the site of an ancient [[temple]], like other standing stones in the region.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Asuka Rocks}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Asuka Rocks}}

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:58, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T06:58:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:58, 30 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Asuka Rocks are the numerous stone structures in the Asuka region of Yamato (present-day Nara Prefecture). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the Asuka period (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense stones are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when Buddhism was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with Taoism, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish dolmen-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the Ishibutai ruins are believed to be the tomb of Soga Umako, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square tumulus with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small granite blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka megaliths. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the Soga clan. A legend says that a fox disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")		[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]
			Asuka Rocks are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense stones are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish dolmen-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the Ishibutai ruins are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square tumulus with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small granite blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka megaliths. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a fox disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")

	In Kawahara, in the village of Asuka, there is a 2-meter-high stone called the turtle stone, whose face actually resembles a frog. The stone faces southwest, but legend says that if it were oriented west, the Yamato basin would be flooded and turned into a quagmire. It could indicate the site of an ancient temple, like other standing stones in the region.		In Kawahara, in the village of Asuka, there is a 2-meter-high stone called the turtle stone, whose face actually resembles a frog. The stone faces southwest, but legend says that if it were oriented west, the Yamato basin would be flooded and turned into a quagmire. It could indicate the site of an ancient temple, like other standing stones in the region.

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Asuka Rocks are the numerous stone structures in the Asuka region of Yamato (present-day Nara Prefecture). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the Asuka period (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense stones are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when Buddhism was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion..."

2025-03-29T15:54:17Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Asuka Rocks are the numerous stone structures in the Asuka region of Yamato (present-day Nara Prefecture). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the Asuka period (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense stones are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when Buddhism was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Asuka Rocks are the numerous stone structures in the Asuka region of Yamato (present-day Nara Prefecture). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the Asuka period (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense stones are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when Buddhism was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with Taoism, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish dolmen-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the Ishibutai ruins are believed to be the tomb of Soga Umako, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square tumulus with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small granite blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka megaliths. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the Soga clan. A legend says that a fox disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")

In Kawahara, in the village of Asuka, there is a 2-meter-high stone called the turtle stone, whose face actually resembles a frog. The stone faces southwest, but legend says that if it were oriented west, the Yamato basin would be flooded and turned into a quagmire. It could indicate the site of an ancient temple, like other standing stones in the region.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Asuka Rocks}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Asuka Rocks.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the [[Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins]] are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")		[[Asuka Rocks]] are the numerous stone structures in the {{Wiki\|Asuka, Nara\|Asuka}} region of [[Yamato]] (present-day {{Wiki\|Nara Prefecture}}). These megaliths, carved from granite, date back to the {{Wiki\|Asuka period}} (approximately the 7th century). Many of these immense [[stone]]s are enigmatic and cannot be tied to any religion existing at the time. They were put in place at a time when [[Buddhism]] was spreading, yet they cannot be associated with this religion. Some see a connection with {{Wiki\|Taoism}}, but this is not convincing. However, it is possible to distinguish {{Wiki\|dolmen}}-type assemblies and other stones that have a more whimsical appearance. For example, the [[Ishibutai Kofun\|Ishibutai ruins]] are believed to be the tomb of {{Wiki\|Soga Umako}}, one of the highest-ranking officials who died in 626CE. It is a square {{Wiki\|tumulus}} with a bare, horizontal stone chamber built from 30 large and 30 small {{Wiki\|granite}} blocks. The total weight of the stones used for the ceiling is about 140 tons. This tumulus is symbolic of the Asuka [[megalith]]s. The area where this tomb is located is called Shimanosho and originally belonged to the {{Wiki\|Soga clan}}. A legend says that a [[fox]] disguised itself as a woman and performed a dance using the ceiling stone as a stage (hence the name of the site Ishibutai, "Stone Stage.")