On fifth of September, the Sumera-mikoto climbed up the summit of Mt. Takakura of Uda and looked around the circumstances of the nation. In those days, on the top of the Kunimi-hill was Yaso-takeru who deployed Me-no-Ikusa, in Japanese a female unit, in Me-saka and O-no-Ikusa, a male unit in O-saka, and disposed a lot of fired charcoal on Sumi-saka respectively. Saka means slope in Japanese.
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