二瀬川渓流、毛原峠 Futase River, Kehara Pass
I was going to go tomorrow, but since today's plans were suddenly cancelled, I decided to go today. When I went to [Kehara Terraced Rice Fields] in September this year, I thought I'd like to see the Futase River's autumn foliage view. Also, it looked as though there was a road from 'Kehara Terraced Rice Fields' over the mountain to Karakawa. I thought I'd like to explore this too. So, with these 2 goals in mind, I head for Oe-yama
From central Miyazu, I head for Fuko Pass, where Oeyama Ski Field is. Up! Up! Up! The autumn leaves are beautiful. They are at their peak from the mountain tops to sea level. Ahhh~!!! Feels great!!!
What a surprise! I never thought I'd see this scene of 'unkai' (a sea of cloud). Lucky!!! The view would no doubt be much better from the top of the mountain at the aircraft radio tower. However, I'm heading for the kingdom of 'oni' (ogre)
Futase River: This is my first destination for today. What a shame! It's foggy here. However, the autumn leaves are beautiful. I came here in September too. Those photos can be seen here.
It's the first time I've been here (footprint of an oni). It's really nice and also interesting.
Today's exploration spot is the original ancient Fuko Road that goes over Kehara Pass from Kehara terraced Rice Fields to Karakawa. I have no idea what is there, but I'm hoping for a fun MTB trail.
Long ago, the famed swordsman Iwami Jūtarō came to Miyazu in Tango pursuing three men, including Hirose Gunzō, who were the enemies of his father. It is said that on September 20th, 1652 (the 9th year of the Kan'ei era), at Amanohashidate, he defeated all three and fulfilled his wish for vengeance. On his way back, while resting under a great cedar tree by the Jizō Hall at Kehara Pass, he was attacked by Gunzō’s son, Gunzaemon, and others who had set an ambush ahead of him. Jūtarō defended himself and escaped, but during the fight, the tip of his sword grazed the Jizō statue, slicing it into three pieces. Since then, this Jizō has been called the "Kesa-giri Jizō" (The Diagonally Slashed Jizō).
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