Jinyaato

The stone wall is beautiful.

Original Text

I visited on a tour. It seems that there used to be a Jinya, with stone walls made by the people of the Ryu people piling up rounded stones cut by the waves and wind of the sea. It is interesting that the stone walls of the mansion of the higher rank are properly stacked in hexagons, centering on one, and the lower rank is stacked a little sloppy.

A stone wall with round stones piled up

Original Text

I went by bicycle. Hachijojima has few landmarks, but it was difficult to know where it was because there were really no people even though it was in guidebooks. The stone walls with round stones continue, and it is a quaint landscape. There is a shrine nearby, so I think it's a good idea to match it. You can go by bus, but you may not be able to spend a long time.

Jadestone

Original Text

I went after it got a little dark in the evening, so I didn't know where, so I went to a bright time the next day. There was also a cylindrical post, which had an atmosphere. Currently, the stone wall is being relocated as it is, and the road is widened.

it's not the Jinya site, it's a landscape with a tamaishi wall

Original Text

The expression "Jinya Ruins" is not appropriate, or it is difficult to understand. There is only a signboard. There used to be a Jinya or Daikansho, which was managed by the Edo Shogunate's exile site, around here. There is no remains. Rather, it is a place where you can enjoy the scenery with the ball stone walls in this area as if it were Hachijojima. It is a scenery with a ball stone wall overlooking Hachijo Kojima and the sea, which is also a tourist poster from the alley and climbing a little slope from the top. Go to Hachijo Island ...

Some of the stones are not regular.

Original Text

The tamaishi carried from the Maezaki coast was the islander on the Jinya side, and the islander and the schooler built a stone wall on the other side, and the schooler received rice in return for the carrying. Surrounded by stones, １ is called Rokugaki Shiki or Rokukatazumi In the explanation that it was laid out and stacked regularly, I found a stone surrounded by ５ or ７ and laughed a little.