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Suicasmo · CC BY-SA 4.0
Landmark East Asia wonder

Mount Fuji

3000 BCE – still standing

Japan's highest and most iconic peak, a symmetrical stratovolcano sacred in Shinto tradition

Wikipedia

The opening of the article, and a way into the rest of it without leaving the site.

Mount Fuji on Wikipedia.

Who held this ground

Borders from dated snapshots, up to a century apart; precision varies.

Reconstruction

  1. Jōmon (3000 BCE–2000 BCE) Border precision: Approximate
  2. Late Jomon culture (1500 BCE–400 BCE) Border precision: Approximate
  3. Yayoi (323 BCE–500 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  4. Yamato (600 CE–700 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  5. Japan (800 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  6. Yamato (900 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  7. Imperial Japan (Fujiwara) (1000 CE–1100 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  8. Shogun Japan (Kamakura) (1200 CE–1300 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  9. Shogun Japan (Ashikaga) (1400 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  10. Japan (1492 CE–1500 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  11. Japan (Warring States) (1530 CE–1600 CE) Border precision: Approximate
  12. Tokugawa Shogunate (1650 CE–1715 CE) Border precision: Defined
  13. Japan (1783 CE–1815 CE) Border precision: Defined
  14. Imperial Japan (1880 CE–1900 CE) Border precision: Defined
  15. Empire of Japan (1914 CE–1938 CE) Border precision: Defined
  16. Japan (USA) (1945 CE) Border precision: Defined
  17. Japan (1960 CE–2026 CE) Border precision: Defined
Border precision
  • Defined
  • Approximate

Elsewhere in East Asia at the time

Records whose own span overlaps this one, found by the same test the canvas draws with. The bar under each card is where it sits inside this one.

See the whole view
Image credits 8 pictures from Wikimedia Commons