Jomon Potteries in Idojiri Vol.7 - Idojiri Archaeological Museum
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Since 1997, the Idojiri Archaeological Museum has been creating an image database of excavated materials, mainly related to Jomon potteries and clay figurines. This booklette is the Vol.7 of the Idojiri's Jomon Pottery series that has been published based on the imagedatabase and contains 10 major Jomon potteries that were uncovered at the Shimohara ruins, Ikukubo ruins and Nakahara ruins. These ruins are located in the southwest foot of Yatsugatake mountains where many other Jomon ruins have been excavated. So this area is often called like "The Jomon kingdom of¿Yatsugatake highland". The…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Since 1997, the Idojiri Archaeological Museum has been creating an image database of excavated materials, mainly related to Jomon potteries and clay figurines. This booklette is the Vol.7 of the Idojiri's Jomon Pottery series that has been published based on the imagedatabase and contains 10 major Jomon potteries that were uncovered at the Shimohara ruins, Ikukubo ruins and Nakahara ruins. These ruins are located in the southwest foot of Yatsugatake mountains where many other Jomon ruins have been excavated. So this area is often called like "The Jomon kingdom of¿Yatsugatake highland". The commentaries were written by Takashi Komatsu under the supervision of Seiji Higuchi of the Idojiri Archaeological Museum, who was in charge of the survey.
Autorenporträt
In the southwest foot of Yatsugatake mountains, many Jomon ruins have been excavated and those tell us the culture and life of those days(about 8,000-2,300 years ago). In the museum are chronologically exhibited more than 2,000 potteries and stone tools that are excavated in Fujimi town area and through which we can learn about the transition and use. In conjunction with them, many other materials such as dwelling houses, foods and personal ornaments are also exhibited, and these are placed to be understood at first glance. In addition, the view on religion or the world view and mythology of that period have been revealed by the studies of those potteries and clay figures, but these theories are also unveiled enthusiastically with those exhibits. Outside of the exhibition hall can be seen some more materials such as a couple of stone monuments, farm fields and a rock garden that contains stone tool materials in the 5,300 square meters site, and these contribute the studies of foods life and farm tools of those period. Also, at the archaeological site of Idojiri, we are able to soak in the Jomon world for while beside a restored dwelling, listening to the sounds of spring water that will never dry up. Next to the Archaeological Museum is situated the Museum of History and Folklore that is collecting folklore materials of this region.