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.57 No.4(228),March,
2011
CONTENTS
LECTURE AT THE 56th GENERAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY: MOTERN SOCIETY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
Ninety years of the designating institution of
monuments
OKUBO Tetsuya
OKUBO Tetsuya
ABSTRACTS OF LECTURE TO BE DELIVERED THE 57th GENERAL MEETING
OF THE SOCIETY
Where are we now? A sociological examination of
contemporary archaeology
OKAMURA Katsuyuki
OKAMURA Katsuyuki
ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS TO BE PRESENTED AT THE 57th ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE SOCIETY
On the "Recosidering time and space in 'Japanese
archaeology'"
TERAMAE Naoto
Japanese archaeology and division of periods
UCHIDA Yasuaki
Boundary formation at the periphery of the distribution of kofun burial mounds: society at the southern limit and state formation
HASHIMOTO Tatsuya
Yayoi culture in the "world" history: environment, cognition and cultural transmission
MATSUGI Takehiko
"Original Japan" hidden in archaeology: repeated Minerva controversy
YANO Ken'ichi
TERAMAE Naoto
Japanese archaeology and division of periods
UCHIDA Yasuaki
Boundary formation at the periphery of the distribution of kofun burial mounds: society at the southern limit and state formation
HASHIMOTO Tatsuya
Yayoi culture in the "world" history: environment, cognition and cultural transmission
MATSUGI Takehiko
"Original Japan" hidden in archaeology: repeated Minerva controversy
YANO Ken'ichi
ARTICLES
The consumption pattern of stone axes in
northern Kyushu of the Yayoi period
Mori Takanori
Archaeological evidence of the distribution
boundary of stone burial chambers
Ohta Hiroaki
Designation of Historic Sites at the Mozu burial mound group in the modern era
Otani Masahiko
Mori Takanori
Abstract: In this paper, I
investigate the spatiotemporal distribution of stone axes in
northern Kyushu of the Yayoi period from the viewpoint of their
consumption pattern. In considering the situation of stone axes as a
whole, a change has been recognized toward the selective acquisition
of the so-called Imayama axes in each district from the end of the
Early to the beginning of the Middle Yayoi period. Also, when the
forms of Imayama axes are classified and their distributions
analyzed from the perspective of the life history of this type,
differences in consumption are recognized as corresponding with the
distance from the Imayama source area, the local availability of
stone material, and levels of demand for stone axes as linked with
changes in settlement. Previous studies have argued that social
organization can be reconstructed directly from the distribution of
Imayama axes. But as differences in patterns of procurement and
consumption within the area of distribution are seen in the current
analysis, it is pointed out that the circulation of Imayama axes
should be understood according to the context of each district and
site.
Keywords: Yayoi period; northern
Kyushu; Imayama stone axes; consumption pattern; circulation of
goods.
Ohta Hiroaki
Abstract: The purpose of this
paper is to examine the distribution boundaries observed in the
placement of stone burial chambers, and to attempt to determine the
social factors in which the distribution boundaries were formed. It
is known that these boundaries were a product of material culture
and they have been researched in order to clarify the existence of
distinct, regionally-based social units in the past. Additionally,
several types of stone chamber have been identified in Japan, and
various factors have been considered as the means of transmitting
technical information.
In this paper, the discussion is divided into two sections. In section 1, I detail the data used in this study, which was collected from previous research, and the distribution boundaries are examined in order to classify patterns observed within the study areas. In section 2, the material features of the various types of stone chambers that formed the boundaries are examined, and the social factors by which stone chamber techniques were diffused are considered.
In this paper, the discussion is divided into two sections. In section 1, I detail the data used in this study, which was collected from previous research, and the distribution boundaries are examined in order to classify patterns observed within the study areas. In section 2, the material features of the various types of stone chambers that formed the boundaries are examined, and the social factors by which stone chamber techniques were diffused are considered.
Keywords: distribution boundary;
stone burial chambers; social group.
Designation of Historic Sites at the Mozu burial mound group in the modern era
Otani Masahiko
Abstract: The Tsukamawari,
Osamezuka, and Nagatsuka burial mounds belong to the Mozu burial
mounds group in Sakai city, Osaka prefecture, and they were
designated as Historic Sites by the Cultural Assets Preservation
Act. In the wake of the establishment of the Law of for the
Preservation for of Historic Sites, Scenic Beauty and Natural
Monuments in 1919, one of the three modern laws concerning cultural
properties, the Osamezuka and Tsukamawari burial mounds were
tentatively designated as Historic Sites in May, 1920. These were
the first cases in Osaka prefecture, and were followed by the
Nagatsuka burial mound two month later. These were not only the
first properties designated as tentative Historic Sites in Osaka
prefecture, but also the first examples of administrative measures
for tentative designation in Japan, prior to the following actual
designation. Concerning the administrative measure for conservation
of burial mound sites, the enactment of the Law for the Preservation
of Historic Sites, Scenic Beauty and Natural Monuments established
an alternative category of “Historic Site” other than “Imperial
Mausoleum”. This enabled national authority authorities to manage
burial mounds located on private land, restricting the rights of
landowner to some extent, without placing the land completely under
administrative control. This was the beginning of administrative
protection for burial mounds by the Ministry of Imperial
Household.
Keywords: administrative measures
for Imperial Mausoleum; administrative measures for Historic Sites;
Law for the of Preservation for of Historic Sites, Scenic Beauty and
Natural Monuments; tentative
designation.
REPORTS, NEWS AND APPEALS
On the destruction of the historic site of Koseyama
tumuli
FUJITA Kazutaka
Toward on environmental arrangement for easier access to excavation reports: utilization of the archaeological site repository
HOJO Yoshitaka
Repatriation of cultural properties: report of attendance at the Japan and Korea joint symposium
MORIMORO Kazuo
Report of limited open inspection of Nikiyama tumulus
SAWADA Hidemi and NAKAKUBO Tatsuo
FUJITA Kazutaka
Toward on environmental arrangement for easier access to excavation reports: utilization of the archaeological site repository
HOJO Yoshitaka
Repatriation of cultural properties: report of attendance at the Japan and Korea joint symposium
MORIMORO Kazuo
Report of limited open inspection of Nikiyama tumulus
SAWADA Hidemi and NAKAKUBO Tatsuo
ROUND-TABLE TALK: On "Excavation Mannual"
BOOK REVIEW
Society for the study of ancient land division system and
cities, ed. Archaeological sites of ancient district office in
Japan
KAWAJIRI Akio
KAWAJIRI Akio
NEW BOOK
Society for passing down the stories of Kamejimayama
underground factory, ed. History of Mizushima and Kameshimayama
underground factory
NEW PERSPECTIBES IN ARCHAEOLOGY
Redefining the remains of warfare(4): History and
modernity of the modern war sites
ODA Yasunori
ODA Yasunori
HISTORIC PARKS ON THE MOVE
Aiming to make a fascinating field museum: Mukibanda site,
Tottori prefecture
OKANO Masanori
OKANO Masanori
VISIT TO ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES
Tomachin archaeological site on the
Tokunoshima island, Kagoshima
SHINZATO Takayuki
Ancient iron-smelting sites in Chengdou Plain, Sichuan, China
MURAKAMI Yasumichi
SHINZATO Takayuki
Ancient iron-smelting sites in Chengdou Plain, Sichuan, China
MURAKAMI Yasumichi
MEMBERS’ COMMUNICATIONS
NEWS FROM THE COMMITTEE