Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Mount Fuji, each with the reason it gives.

• StratovolcanoBroader topic: Its symmetrical cone is a widely recognized example of stratovolcano form.

• HonshuBroader topic: Its iconic summit rises near the island’s Pacific-side urban corridor.

• AndesiteBroader topic: Its volcanic products include andesite, illustrating arc volcanism in Japan.

• Philippine Sea PlateRelated: Its setting reflects the complex convergence of the Philippine Sea, Pacific, and Eurasian plates.

• The Great Wave off KanagawaRelated: The distant mountain anchors the composition and connects the print to Hokusai’s series.

• Mount KailashCompared with: Fuji is another sacred mountain with a climbing tradition, unlike Kailash’s unclimbed summit.

• Shizuoka PrefectureBroader topic: The mountain dominates Shizuoka’s northern skyline and is shared with neighboring Yamanashi Prefecture.

• Volcano tourismBroader topic: Climbing season draws large numbers of visitors to a dormant volcano.

• Fuji-Hakone-Izu National ParkBroader topic: The park’s best-known landmark rises above its northern area.

• Kanagawa PrefectureRelated: Its iconic views from Hakone connect Kanagawa’s landscape to a landmark beyond its borders.

• Sacred mountainBroader topic: Its sacred status has inspired pilgrimage, worship, and distinctive mountain practices.

• Thirty-six Views of Mount FujiNarrower topic: The series helped establish a lasting repertoire of ways to picture the mountain.

• Chūbu regionBroader topic: Its position gives the region a defining landmark at the Pacific-facing edge.

• Yamanashi PrefectureBroader topic: Yamanashi shares the mountain and its northern approaches with Shizuoka.

• Japanese island arcBroader topic: Its prominent form is a well-known example of volcanism within the Japanese arc.

• Volcanic coneBroader topic: Its layered cone illustrates the large scale of a composite volcano.

• Fossa MagnaBroader topic: Its volcanic setting exemplifies the active geology at the southern end of the zone.

• Mount KitaCompared with: Its greater height makes Mount Kita Japan’s second-highest peak.

• Fuji Five LakesRelated: Its eruptions and lava flows shaped the terrain that contains the lakes.

• Junko TabeiRelated: Tabei’s early mountaineering included climbs in Japan before Himalayan expeditions.

• Suruga BayRelated: Its familiar profile rises above the bay’s northern coast.