Mount Fuji is spotted on the island of Honshu, is the highest mountain in Japan at an elevation of 3,766 m (12,385 ft). It is the second-highest volcano in the Asian islands (after Mount Kerici on the island of Sumatra) and makes up the seventh-highest island peak on earth. While Mount Fuji is an active stratovolcano, it last erupted between 1707 and 1708. The mountain is located 100 km southwest of Tokyo city and is easily visible from the city on clear days. The symmetrical cone of Mount Fuji, snowy for five months, has become a cultural icon of Japan, particularly depicted in art and photography; It is also a natural wonder frequently visited by tourists and mountaineers.
Mount Fuji is one of Japan's three "divine mountains" of Mount Tate and Mount Haku. Along with its inherent beauty, it is one of the historical sites of Japan. It was put into the World Heritage List as a cultural site on 22 June 2013. According to UNESCO, Mount Fuji "has inspired many artists and poets, and people have been making pilgrimages there for centuries." UNESCO recognizes 25 cultural sites in the Mount Fuji area. These include the mountain itself, the Shinto shrine, the Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha, and the Buddhist Taisekiji Head Shrine, founded in 1290; The temple was later painted by Japanese ukiyo-e artist Katsushika Hokusai.
In today's kanji, Fuji's software uses the characters "富", meaning "wealth" and "man with respect." However, the spelling of the name Fuji predates using the kanji alphabet, and its characters came from the ateji alphabet. In other words, it was written according to the pronunciation and the number of syllables, not the way it is written.
The root of the name Fuji is unclear, and there is no record of its first use. According to an inscription written in the 9th century, the name Fuji came from the "immortal" and the ability of soldiers of great armies to cross the mountain. An ancient folk etymology assumes that Fuji derives from the character meaning "unmatched." Another etymology suggests that it derives from the character ("not to get tired"), that is, from this character meaning "infinite."
Mount Fuji is visited by thousands of local and foreign tourists every year. Mount Fuji can sometimes even be seen from the capital Tokyo when the weather is clear. The unique climate and endemic ecosystem of Mount Fuji cause this region to be considered sacred and frequently visited by people.
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