The most famous Kofun mound is the Moss Tombs (百舌鳥古墳群, Mozu kofungun), a group of Kofun mounds; 古墳)—megalithic tombs, in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, Osaka Japan. This Kofun site is visited by millions of tourists annually, and is experiencing tourist pollution.  The caretaker of these burial mounds is the Japanese Imperial Family who only care for about a few dozen of the sights, and the majority have never been unearthed, and many are unmarked; some may have signs; there is an official map, but finding one is next to impossible.  And even more puzzling is this era's history is highly distorted.  In my opinion, it’s due to the Imperial family claiming they are direct descendants from the hierarchy of this period.   Even stranger or hard to understand is some Imperial treasures dating from Kofun mounds are so sacred that not even the current Japanese emperor may lay eyes on them, not even during Emperor Naruhito’s 2019 Imperial transition. WoW!  I bet you dollars to donuts if a DNA sample of the current Imperial family was done with the mummies found in Kofun burial mounds, they would not match. In some of the Kofun mounds, Roman coins have been found, along with high quality swords, knives and utensils of Mesopotamia origin.  Even Cuneiform language tablets have been found throughout Japan.  To date, over 3,000 tablets have been cataloged and these tablets can only be deciphered using the cuneiform language.  “Excuse me,” as an amateur historian it would take me a thousand pages to write about this topic of Japanese history in full, and even then I would be leaving something out; but this article is more about photography and visiting the most photogenic ancient cemeteries and power spots.