Back جبل مونت تات ARZ Tate dağı Azerbaijani Tateyama (Berg) German Monte Tate Spanish کوه تاته Persian Mont Tate French Gunung Tate ID Monte Tate Italian 立山 Japanese 다테야마산 Korean
| Mount Tate | |
|---|---|
| Tateyama, 立山 | |
 Mount Tate (Mount Fuji-no-Oritate, Mount Oonanji, Mount O) and Mikuri Pond | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 3,015 m (9,892 ft)[1] |
| Listing | |
| Coordinates | 36°34′33″N 137°37′11″E / 36.57583°N 137.61972°E[1] |
| Naming | |
| English translation | Standing Mountain |
| Language of name | Japanese |
| Geography | |
  Mount Tate Location in Japan | |
| Location | Toyama Prefecture, Japan |
| Parent range | Hida Mountains |
| Topo map(s) | Geospatial Information Authority 25000:1 剱岳[1] 50000:1 立山 |
| Climbing | |
| First ascent | Saeki no Ariyori c. 8th century AD |
Mount Tate (立山, Tate-yama, IPA: [tateꜜjama]), also known as Tateyama, is a mountain located in the southeastern area of Toyama Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the tallest mountains in the Hida Mountains at 3,015 m (9,892 ft) and one of Japan's Three Holy Mountains (三霊山, Sanreizan) along with Mount Fuji and Mount Haku.[2] Tateyama consists of three peaks: Ōnanjiyama (大汝山, 3,015 m), Oyama (雄山, 3,003 m), and Fuji-no-Oritate, (富士ノ折立, 2,999m)[3] which form a ridge line. Tateyama is the tallest mountain in the Tateyama Mountain Range (立山連峰, Tateyama-renpō).
The Oyama Shrine is located on Oyama Peak.[4]
Mount Tate was first climbed by Saeki no Ariyori, during Japan's Asuka period. The area was incorporated into the Chūbu-Sangaku National Park on 4 December 1934.[5][6]
- ^ a b c "Map inspection service" (in Japanese). Geospatial Information Authority of Japan. Retrieved January 28, 2011.
- ^ Baker, Hagino (August 13, 2018). "Hiking the spiritual Mount Tateyama". InsideJapan Tours. Retrieved April 22, 2022.
- ^ "地理院地図｜国土地理院".
- ^ Fay, Tom; Lang, Wes (2019-03-27). Hiking and Trekking in the Japan Alps and Mount Fuji: Northern, Central and Southern Alps. Cicerone Press Limited. ISBN 978-1-78362-714-1.
- ^ "Chūbu-Sangaku National Park". Ministry of the Environment (Japan). Archived from the original on February 27, 2012. Retrieved January 28, 2011.
- ^ "日本の主な山岳標高".