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Haganeyama Transmitter

Radio masts and towersTowers in Japan
JJY radio mast on Mount Hagane
JJY radio mast on Mount Hagane

Haganeyama Transmitter (はがね山標準電波送信所, haganeyama-hyoujyundenpa-soushinjyo) is an LF-time signal transmitter at Fuji-cho, Saga-city, Saga-ken, Japan used for transmitting the time signal JJY on 60 kHz. The Haganeyama site is one of two JJY transmitters, another is the Otakadoyama site.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Haganeyama Transmitter (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Haganeyama Transmitter
電波塔専用道路, Saga

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Wikipedia: Haganeyama TransmitterContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 33.4656 ° E 130.176 °
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Address

JJY (はがね山電波塔)

電波塔専用道路
Saga
Japan
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JJY radio mast on Mount Hagane
JJY radio mast on Mount Hagane
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Nearby Places

Sennyo-ji
Sennyo-ji

Sennyo-ji (千如寺) is a Shingon temple in Itoshima, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. Its honorary sangō prefix is Sennyo-ji Daihiō-in (千如寺大悲王院). It is also referred to as Raizan Kannon (雷山観音). According to the legend, Sennyo-ji was founded in the Nara period by Seiga, who came from India as a priest during the period.Due to its position in the north overlooking the Sea of Genkai, it has been expected from the shogunate as a prayer temple of the foremost line against the Mongol invasions of Japan during the Kamakura period. In its heyday has been said to be lined up to 300 priest living quarters around the temple. Sennyo-ji is a general term of this temple, and it is also referred to as the priest's lodge that was located next to the middle sanctuary, the present day site of Ikazuchi-jinja. The wooden Avalokiteśvara statue is the subject of mountainous faith that has been enshrined in the main hall. Afterwards the priest living quarters were ruined during the long war between Muromachi and Sengoku periods, there only remains the priest's lodge. In 1573, however, the main hall was founded by Kuroda Tsugutaka, the 6th feudal lord of Kuroda clan. Big maple trees, which has been designated as a natural monument of Fukuoka prefecture, has been said to be planted by him. Mount Rai has two sanctuaries, one at the middle of the mountain and one at its peak. The middle sanctuary was founded in honor of Emperor Suinin whom he is conventionally considered to have reigned from 29 BC to AD 70. Both sanctuaries have been governed by the temple until the Edo period. However, the priest's lodge in the middle sanctuary was abolished by the separation of Shinto from Buddhism, introduced after the Meiji Restoration. Cultural properties, such as Buddha statues including the main Buddha and the ancient documents, were moved to the main hall. The temple is also known for being a great place for cherry blossom viewing in the spring, and many people visit in the autumn to see the fall foliage.