The article delves into the use of arrowhead markers by Japanese soldiers during World War II to mark the location of their hidden treasures, known as the Yamashita treasure. The markers were used to guide the JIA soldiers to their hidden loot and can still provide valuable clues for treasure hunters today. The article discusses how arrowhead markers can be interpreted as pointers and the importance of carefully analyzing them to confirm their legitimacy as treasure signs. It also emphasizes the significance of following the trail of markers to uncover hidden treasures and learn more about the ..read more

The article discusses the significance of markings found on rocks that some treasure hunters may see it as an indicators of the Yamashita Treasure. However, these markings are likely the result of natural erosion and not intentionally crafted by humans. The article cautions against pursuing hidden treasures based on such markings, as they can be misleading or entirely fabricated, and suggests exercising caution and skepticism when embarking on such quests. The topic of this post is the intriguing rock displayed in the image below, which is thought to be a sign of Yamashita Treasure by a certai ..read more

Some treasure hunters are aware about the existence of the so-called “man-made mountain” or “small mountain”. A small mountain that was intentionally made by man and not by nature. What exactly is this man-made or small mountain? We came to know about this man-made mountain through an old man who was a Japanese treasure hunter. He stayed here in the Philippines for a very long time where he dedicated most of his time searching the man-made mountain. According to his story, during the previous Second World War, there was a large group of JIA (Japanese Imperial Army) soldiers carrying along with ..read more

If you are an amateur treasure hunter or you are just starting to learn how to hunt for the hidden Yamashita treasures then there are two important things that you need to learn about the markers. First is the surface markers. And second is the buried markers. The very first step in searching for a certain hidden Yamashita treasure on your site is to conduct an exploration. You have to explore your site carefully with the aim to find legit clues left behind the JIA (Japanese Imperial Army) soldiers. Your first exploration with the aim to find legit markers is performed on the surface of the gr ..read more

When it comes to shoe markers as Yamashita treasure sign, we may encounter an actual shoe or shoes left behind by the JIA (Japanese Imperial Army) soldiers as important clues. Or, we may encounter strange rocks bearing the shape of a shoe. To all amatuer treasure hunters, you need to know that the Japanese soldiers commonly used different objects in markang their hidden treasure loot. Some common examples include samurai, bayonet, bullets, uniform, combat shoes, and etc… Different objects may have different meanings as a marker but in this post, we are only going to focus our discussion on sho ..read more

Some treasure hunters have encountered a chair marker as a Yamashita treasure sign on their sites. Although, the majority does not know how to decode or interpret its meaning. As a result, many have requested my own interpretation about this particular Yamashita treasure sign. To all amateur treasure hunters and to those who still do not know, a chair is a marker which is included under the “treasure on the spot” category. This means that the item is hidden somewhere nearby or directly buried under the chair marker. The meaning of chair as a Yamashita treasure sign has connection to the use or ..read more

Many amateur treasure hunters really have no idea about the first buried treasure sign or marker. This is the reason why this will be thoroughly explained in this post. To all amateur treasure hunters and to those who still do not know, surface markers or markers that we discover on the surface of the ground are clues that will lead us to the correct digging spot. This is the main purpose of all surface markers that we found on our site. On the other hand, buried markers are clues that we encounter when we dig the correct digging spot. The main purpose of buried markers is to provide clues tha ..read more

Someone here in our community has requested a topic about elephant markers used as Yamashita treasure sign so here it is. To all amateur treasure hunters and to those who still do not know, it is actually very common to encounter signs or markers that are in the form of animals. Common animals used by the JIA (Japanese Imperial Army) soldiers include turtles, snakes, birds, crocodiles, and dogs. However, it is very rare to encounter elephant markers. Elephant markers may come in two different forms. One, it could be in the form of an engraved marker. And two, it could be a large rock bearing t ..read more

Rock that bears the shape of a turtle is a very common type of sign used by the Japanese Imperial soldiers in the previous WW2 as Yamashita treasure signs to their hidden war loot. It is a type of animal marker where it can be interpreted with different or varied meanings. However, a turtle sign is often interpreted as “treasure deposit under the water”. This means that the hidden item is buried or hidden under the water nearby. It is actually pretty unclear to interpret the exact location of the hidden treasure deposit if we are only going to rely on a one marker alone. Thus, it is very impor ..read more

Nails were also used by the Japanese Imperial soldiers as important markers to their hidden Yamashita treasure or treasure loot. They had commonly embedded them on old trees but rarely on surfaces of old rocks. As a treasure hunter myself, I already encountered a lot of nails used by the Japanese Imperial soldiers in marking the location of their hidden treasure loot. These nails do come in different forms and sizes. Some are thick and large while others had the 3 inches common standard size. Old nails as treasure signs are commonly used by the Japanese Imperial soldiers as markers with the ma ..read more