Takamatsuzuka Mural Hall

Takamatsuzuka Tomb, situated in the Asuka area of Nara Prefecture, resembles adjacent Ishibutai, an entombment hill kofun dating from the Asuka Period of Japanese history.Takamatsuzuka Tomb is thought to have been developed between the finish of the seventh century and the start of the eighth century. It was found by a nearby rancher unintentionally in the 1960's as he was burrowing a gap to store ginger roots.

The tomb was exhumed in the 1970's and the divider canvases found inside were assigned as National Treasures. The tomb was then fixed to protect the sketches and the close-by Takamatsuzuka Mural Hall worked to display proliferations of the frescoes in a full-scale copy of the sepulcher alongside different entombment products.

There is a progressing discuss among archeologists in the matter of whether the works of art should be expelled from the grave to enough safeguard them. The hill of the tomb is developed of dirt and sand and is currently grassed. The tomb is 16 meters in distance across and 5 meters in tallness.