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The stone huts above the 5th station on Mt. Fuji’s Yoshida trail where pilgrims stayed were built in the early Edo era, originating as huts around Chugu dating back to the late Muromachi period. The huts developed from small shrines into accommodations and were concentrated around the boundaries of Mt. Fuji’s religious areas or where trails met. There were also wooden frame structures with cinders piled on their roofs and around their walls to protect from the harsh mountain environment. Their form and size might have been uniformly managed by the huts’ owners, the oshi, and their servants, the hyakusho.

ESTABLISHMENT AND FORM OF MOUNTAIN HUTS ON THE YOSHIDA TRAIL, MT. FUJI