The stone reliefs of Kiyomizu include 200 Buddhist remnants; five-ring towers; Sanskrit character in a moon circle, a hokyointo (stone pagoda); and a relief of the Buddha on the rock (tufa, a variety of limestone) measuring 20 m × 400 m.All these reliefs were created from the late Heian Period to the Meiji Period. Three Sanskrit characters in the moon circles stand at a height of 10 m on the accordion-like rock face. The Bhaisajyaguru (Yakushi-nyorai; the Buddha that is able to cure all ills) is 171 cm in diameter, the Sanskrit character, which means the “Comet” (Keito-sei), is 150 cm in diameter, and the Acala (Fudo-myouou) is 171 cm in diameter. The inscription is exfoliated, but the topographical record of this Region “The natural beauty spot note of Kawanabe (Kawanabemeishouki, 18th century)” reports its content. There were originally five Sanskrit characters engraved by the Yamabushi of Mt. Hiko in 1264.