There are many literary works related to Mount Fuji in the collection of ancient Japanese poems and songs, among which the short songs of Akashi Yamabe are the most famous. The earliest written record that can verify the eruption date of Mount Fuji is "Japan Continuation", which records the volcanic ash ejected from Mount Fuji in 78 1 year (the first year of Tianying). There are also related records in Bamboo Records, which was written in the early days of Ping 'an. You can know that Mount Fuji was an active volcano at that time. During the edo period, a large amount of volcanic ash fell in edo city. There are many words and pictures about this eruption. During the Edo period, Takashi Kitazawa, a famous Japanese ukiyo-e painter, created 46 continuous prints with Mount Fuji as the theme (about 183 1 year). At first, the painter planned to draw only 36 pictures according to the topic, but later, because of its popularity, he added 10. Among them, spectacular works depicting the majestic beauty of Mount Fuji, "Open the Wind and Clear the Green" and "White Rain under the Mountain" are widely known, and these two paintings are also affectionately called "Red Fuji" and "Black Fuji". There is also a famous surfing masterpiece in "Thirty-six Scenes of Swing", which depicts waves.
Mount Fuji is widely used as the theme of songs. In addition, there is a saying that in the legend of bamboo, many warriors burn elixirs on Mount Fuji, the nearest mountain to the sky. Therefore, this mountain is called Mount Fuji, Fairy Mountain or Endless Mountain. According to my working experience in Mount Fuji Meteorological Observatory, Naoki literature prize winner Jiro Noda has written many works about Mount Fuji. His award-winning work "Powerful Biography" is a novel describing the life of a mountain man in Mount Fuji.