Quel est l'arbre le plus vieux de Kagoshima ?

Kagoshima's ages come from an unusually concrete place. Under a 1974 ordinance the city designates individual preserved trees, records trunk circumference at 1.5 metres, height and an estimated age for each, and posts that estimate on a board at the tree. The Akou of Yuno is preserved tree number 8, and its board gives about 1,000 years, roughly three times the next oldest figure on the list. Nothing behind that number is a ring count and the city does not publish its method, so treat it as an official estimate. The Environment Ministry measured the same tree at 6.5 metres around against the city's 7.4, most likely because it recorded only the thicker of two stems that fuse a metre above the ground. If a day trip counts, an older tree stands an hour north in Aira: the Great Camphor of Kamo was already worshipped as sacred when the shrine beside it was founded in 1123. Getting to Yuno: the Sakurajima ferry runs around the clock and takes 15 minutes, then a local bus toward Higashi-Sakurajima.