考古学研究会
<考古学研究会事務局>
〒700-0027
岡山県岡山市北区清心町16-37長井ビル201
TEL・FAX 086-255-7840
〒700-0027
岡山県岡山市北区清心町16-37長井ビル201
TEL・FAX 086-255-7840
会誌『考古学研究』
Vol.56 No.1(221),June, 2009
CONTENTS
REPORTS, NEWS AND APPEALS
Problems of the qualification system for
excavation
KISHIMOTO Michiaki
'Study meeting on cultural property administration': persons in charge of cultural properties in Hyogo prefecture seeking salutions
YAMAMOTO Makoto
Town development using history in Nichinan city: a commitment as a person in charge of cultural properties
OKAMOTO Takenori
Report of attendance at a symposium 'Considering the future of Kibiji Kyodokan museum'
HATANAKA Kosuke
Report of participation in the limited opening and on-site observation of Imperial Mausolea in 2008
HISHIDA Tetsuro and NOZAKI Takahiro
KISHIMOTO Michiaki
'Study meeting on cultural property administration': persons in charge of cultural properties in Hyogo prefecture seeking salutions
YAMAMOTO Makoto
Town development using history in Nichinan city: a commitment as a person in charge of cultural properties
OKAMOTO Takenori
Report of attendance at a symposium 'Considering the future of Kibiji Kyodokan museum'
HATANAKA Kosuke
Report of participation in the limited opening and on-site observation of Imperial Mausolea in 2008
HISHIDA Tetsuro and NOZAKI Takahiro
ARTICLES
Typological sequence and regionality of stone
daggers with handles in central and southern Korea
PARK Sunyoung
Applicability of the typological sequence at
Suemura to the Sue stoneware from Kyushu int the Kofun period
KIMURA Ryusei
PARK Sunyoung
Abstract: Stone daggers with handles from
central and southern Korea can be divided into stages 1-3 in terms
of morphological change, which is compatible with the typological
sequences of accompanying objects such as stone arrowheads and
polished pots with vermilion lacquer. Stage 1 corresponds to the
early phase of Mumun pottery, 2a to the early-middle and 2b-3 to the
late-middle phases in accordance with the typological sequence of
Mumun pottery.
As to regionality, each stage has unique regional types whose distributions partly overlap with one another. I interpret this to indicate that neighboring local groups were accepting, copying and transforming new technology and information related to stone dagger production in the context of frequent exchange of technology and information through mountain passes and drainages of the area.
As to regionality, each stage has unique regional types whose distributions partly overlap with one another. I interpret this to indicate that neighboring local groups were accepting, copying and transforming new technology and information related to stone dagger production in the context of frequent exchange of technology and information through mountain passes and drainages of the area.
Keywords: Polished stone daggers;
Mumun pottery period; chronology; regionality;
typology.
KIMURA Ryusei
Abstract: In this paper I aim to examine to what
extent the typological sequence of Sue stoneware from Suemura kilns
in Osaka prefecture, which is currently used as a standard
throughout Japan, is applicable to products from local kilns, with
special attention to those from Kyushu.
In the results, I find that some features such as shapes of the rims of bowls and their lids, carinal lines of bowls and windows of stemmed bowls, as well as finishing on the bottoms of bowls with lids, remained unchanged longer in Kyushu than at Suemura, though pottery from both areas shared a typological sequence in form, size and proportion.
Moreover, I argue that the features mentioned above survived so differently at each kiln that they should be avoided as criteria in identifying types of Sue stoneware from Kyushu.
In the results, I find that some features such as shapes of the rims of bowls and their lids, carinal lines of bowls and windows of stemmed bowls, as well as finishing on the bottoms of bowls with lids, remained unchanged longer in Kyushu than at Suemura, though pottery from both areas shared a typological sequence in form, size and proportion.
Moreover, I argue that the features mentioned above survived so differently at each kiln that they should be avoided as criteria in identifying types of Sue stoneware from Kyushu.
Keywords: Sue stoneware;
chronology; cross dating; local characteristics; Kofun
period.
RESEARCH NOTES
Cyprinid pharyngeal tooth remains and
archaeology
NAKAMURA Tsuneo
NAKAMURA Tsuneo
Abstract: Abundant cyprinid fish
remains have been recovered from prehistoric archaeological sites in
the western part of Japan, where cyprinid fish fauna is very rich.
The fish remains have usually been recovered as pharyngeal teeth and
skeletal fragments. Among the fish remains, pharyngeal teeth provide
important clues for reconstructing the manner of subsistence of
prehistoric people. This study is an examination of cyprinid
pharyngeal tooth remains from archaeological sites of the Jomon and
Yayoi periods near Lake Biwa, western Japan. Analysis of pharyngeal
tooth from the Jomon sites shows that the freshwater fishery for
crucian and common carps, played an important role in subsistence in
the Jomon period. The Jomon people captured cyprinid fish coming
inshore for spawning and processed them as a food stock. The
freshwater fishery for cyprinid was inherited in the Yayoi period.
Fish preservation alive, from which the primitive fish cultivation
would be developed, was begun during the Yayoi Period. Fish
cultivation started as a by-product of the artificial control of
water levels in the paddy fields used for rice agriculture that were
characteristic of the Yayoi Period.
Keywords: Jomon and Yayoi period;
Lake Biwa; Cyprinid pharyngeal tooth; freshwater fishery; carp
cultivation.
BOOK REVIEW
SAHARA Makoto(HARUNARI Hideji ed.)
Jomon pottery and Yayoi pottery
MORIOKA Hideto
MORIOKA Hideto
NEW BOOK
MOHRI Kazuo. World heritage and local revitalization:
Town development called into question
NEW PERSPECTIBES IN ARCHAEOLOGY
Archaeology and history 1: Ezo and fenced offices for
boarder management
HIGUCHI Tomoji
HIGUCHI Tomoji
REGIONAL REPORT
News from Hyogo: New attempts to use buried cultural
properties at museums
TAGA Shigeji
TAGA Shigeji
VISIT TO ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES
Kunimizan temples site, Iwate Prefecture
SUGIMOTO Ryo and IWATA Takayuki
Follow-up report: Kengamine site in Takaharayama palaeolothic quarries of obsidian, Tochigi prefecture(2)
Yaita city board of educatuon, Tochigi prefecture
Nijinetanbovskaya-5 site, the Russian Federation
MATSUMOTO Taku and UCHIDA Kazunori
SUGIMOTO Ryo and IWATA Takayuki
Follow-up report: Kengamine site in Takaharayama palaeolothic quarries of obsidian, Tochigi prefecture(2)
Yaita city board of educatuon, Tochigi prefecture
Nijinetanbovskaya-5 site, the Russian Federation
MATSUMOTO Taku and UCHIDA Kazunori
55th BUSINESS MEETING OF THE SOCIETY
REFFERENCE MATERIAL
An interim report of consideration of the qualification
system in administration for conservation of buried cultural properties
from the National Agency for Culture:
(2009.3.31)
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