Mount Miwa
The forested cone behind Omiwa Shrine is worshipped as the shrine's sacred body, and on the map it forms a calm, rounded open space beside the town.
Fakatino mape mukamuka · Japan
34.5000° N / 135.8500° E
A small Nara city where rice fields, burial mounds and the wooded cone of Mount Miwa meet the eastern hills.





Taha e taone, lima e onoonoaga
Tapaki e taha puhala ke kitia ai ki luga he puipui. Kua tatai e totogi he tau puhala oti — pete he lolomi, poloka, po ke faila HD.
Tau pikselo mooli · faila lolomi 24 × 36″Maama mitaki ke lolomi
Ko e 100% e fahi mooli mai he faila lolomi. Ko e tau poster oti — pete kua lolomi, poloka, po ke utu hifo — kua taute ke he ha mautolu a tau tokoluga (server) ke he 300 DPI, hokotia ke he 7,200 × 10,800 piksela, ke maeke ai e tau ala ikiiki tote ke maaliali fakamitaki he lolomi 24 × 36″.
He Pā



Ko e mape
Sakurai lies on the southeastern edge of the Nara Basin, where the flat plain meets the wooded Yamato highlands. The compact centre gathers around its railway stations, and from there the streets open out into rice paddies, villages and old roads along the foot of the hills. The area is linked to some of the earliest political centres of Japan.
The most recognisable shape nearby is Mount Miwa, a symmetrical wooded hill that is itself the sacred object of Omiwa Shrine, which has no main hall to house a deity. The Yamanobe-no-michi, often called Japan's oldest road, runs north along the hillside, and keyhole-shaped burial mounds such as Hashihaka stand out as distinctive outlines among the fields.
A Sakurai map poster works on two scales at once. Up close it shows the small streets and railway lines of a modern town. The wider frame takes in the hill, the old road and the burial mounds of an ancient landscape. To the east, the valley leading to Hase-dera, a temple famous for its peonies, completes the picture.
The forested cone behind Omiwa Shrine is worshipped as the shrine's sacred body, and on the map it forms a calm, rounded open space beside the town.
An ancient path along the eastern hills, regarded as one of Japan's oldest roads, appears as a thin winding line linking shrines, temples and villages.
Burial mounds from the Kofun period, including Hashihaka, keep their unmistakable keyhole outlines among the paddies, one of the rare places where archaeology shows up on a street map.
Taute ke ha hau
Lafi e aho, taha higoa po ke taha kupu haau, hiki e fakatino, lahi po ke tuaga.
Ko e kitiaaga nakai totogi kua tote e maaliali mo e fakamailoga vai. Ko e tau lolomi mo e tau faila HD kua taute ke he 300 DPI, hokotia ke he 7,200 × 10,800 px, nakai fai fakamailoga vai.
Ko e ha Sakurai
Sakurai appeals to people who have walked the old road, visited Omiwa or Hase-dera, or simply like a map where a town and its ancient landscape share one frame. It suits a hallway or study as a quiet reminder of a journey through Nara.
Personalise the title, subtitle and coordinates line, for example with the date of a visit, and choose between Classic black & white, Noir, Paper, Blueprint and Sand. Paper and Sand bring out the softness of the fields, while Noir sharpens the fine lines of the paths.
Talaage e poster Sakurai| Lahi he lolomi | Maama | Tau faila |
|---|---|---|
| 30 × 40 cm11.8 × 15.7″ | 3,543 × 4,724 px | PNG · PDF |
| 29.7 × 42 cm (A3)11.7 × 16.5″ | 3,508 × 4,961 px | PNG · PDF |
| 42 × 59.4 cm (A2)16.5 × 23.4″ | 4,961 × 7,016 px | PNG · PDF |
| 45.7 × 61 cm18 × 24″ | 5,400 × 7,200 px | PNG · PDF |
| 50 × 70 cm19.7 × 27.6″ | 5,906 × 8,268 px | PNG · PDF |
| 61 × 91.4 cm24 × 36″ | 7,200 × 10,800 px | PNG · PDF |
Ke fakatatai, ko e fakatino noa kua 900 px e laulahi, fai fakamailoga mo e mo e tau mata komipiuta ni. Ko e tau faila HD kua ato hoko ke he 8× e maama ke he tau faahi takitaha mo e lolomi mitaki he lahi katoa he fakatino.
Fifili e taha puhala i luga he kupega, ti fifili e Poster Lolomi — e lahi mo e, kaeke ke manako ai koe, taha poloka — po ke Tau Faila HD Fakaeletonika. Ko e fakaotiaga totogi ko e taha gahua ni, ti ko e kupega he hau a talaaga ka fakafou fakahaga i mua he fakaotiaga e totogi.
Kua lolomi ai ke he pepa mitaki 200 gsm matte he taha he tau lahi ono, mai he 30 × 40 cm ke hoko ke he 24 × 36″. Kamata e tau poster lolomi mai he $39, kua putoia ai e utaaga.
E. Fifili e poloka akau malolō ke he lanu uli, tea, akau oki mooli, po ke akau pouli. Kua fakalataha mo e sioga malolō nakai malepe ti kua mautali ke tautau. Kamata e tau poster poloka mai he $99, kua putoia ai e utaaga.
Nakai totogi e fakafano ke he motu 60+. Ko e fakatino taha kua lolomi he fenoga lolomi ha mautolu kua tata mo e tau motu 30+, kua hoko mai he tau aho gahua 3–7. Maeke ia koe ke kikite e tuaga mo e fakamuitua he lalo he Haku Tau Fakatonu. Ke he falu motu kua 2–5 e tau tapu, ti ka nakai fakafano a mautolu ki ai, to fakaha he api tupe ia ki mua he totogi.
Fakafano mai e taha ata ki a mautolu he loto he 14 e tau aho tali mai he hokoaga, ti to lolomi foki e mautolu nakai totogi po ke liu atu e totogi ki a koe.
E. He editor i luga he kupega nei, hikihiki e matakupu, e matakupu lalo mo e laini coordinates ke he taha mena kua manako a koe ki ai, ti fifili e puhala mo e lahi. Ko e tau talaaga lolomi, poloka mo e fakaeletonika oti kua fakaaoga tonu e hau a fakatino.
Ma e $9 ka moua e koe e tau faila PNG 300 DPI mo e PDF kua mautali ke lolomi he tau lahi ono oti, nakai fai fakamailoga vai, ke lolomi i fe mena. Nakai maopoopo agaia? Utu hifo fakamua e kitiaaga nakai totogi ne fai fakamailoga vai.
Tata mai