A 40m-diameter round mound surviving at Ko 1-chome in Fujiidera. Many medium and small mounds thought to be related to the person buried in the mausoleum attributed to Emperor Ingyo stand around it, though some, such as Nagamochiyama Kofun, no longer survive; Miyanominamizuka survives together with Inuizuka and others. It is part of the Furuichi Kofun Group.
Finds & research
Details of the burial facility and grave goods are unknown.
Official status & archaeological view
Official status
The Imperial Household Agency manages it as satellite tomb Ha of Emperor Ingyo's Ega-no-Nagano-no-Kita Mausoleum.
Attribution (jitei): the Imperial Household Agency's determination of whose tomb it manages — separate from heritage designation.
Archaeological view
A round mound dated to the late 5th century. It is regarded as a satellite of Ichinoyama Kofun, the mausoleum attributed to Emperor Ingyo. An Imperial Household Agency survey report (on detached plot Ha of Emperor Ingyo's mausoleum) states that the original mound size cannot be determined because its base has been heavily cut away.
Field notes
As an Imperial Household Agency-managed satellite tomb, the mound is closed to entry. It may be viewed from public roads.