List of National Treasures of Japan (archaeological materials)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Colincbn (talk | contribs) at 02:34, 15 July 2010 (Typo fixing and general clean up, typos fixed: etc → etc. using AWB). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Pit with about ten long blue-green rusty metal sticks arranged parallel to each other and six bells.
Hoko spears and dōtaku ritual bells excavated at the Kōjindani Site in Hikawa, Shimane

The term "National Treasure" has been used in Japan to denote cultural properties since 1897.[1] The definition and the criteria have changed since the introduction of the term. These archaeological materials adhere to the current definition, and have been designated national treasures since the Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties came into effect on June 9, 1951. The items are selected by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology based on their "especially high historical or artistic value".[2][3] The list presents 44 materials or sets of materials from ancient to feudal Japan, spanning a period from about 4,500 BC to 1361 AD. The actual number of items is more than 44 because groups of related objects have been combined into single entries. Most of the items have been excavated from tombs, kofun, sutra mounds or other archaeological sites. The materials are housed in museums (26), temples (9), shrines (8) and a university (1) in 24 cities of Japan. The Tokyo National Museum houses the greatest number of archaeological national treasures, with 6 of the 44.[3]

The Japanese Paleolithic marks the beginning of human habitation in Japan.[4] It is generally accepted that human settlement did not occur before 38,000 BC, although some sources suggest the date to be as early as 50,000 BC.[5] Archaeological artifacts from the paleolithic era consist of stone tools of various types, indicative of a hunter-gatherer society.[4][5][6][7] From about 14,000 to 8,000 BC, the society gradually transformed to one characterized by the creation of pottery used for storage, cooking, bone burial and possibly ceremonial purposes.[8][9][10] People continued to subsist on hunting, fishing and gathering, but evidence points to a gradual decrease in the nomadic lifestyle.[5][11][12][13][14][15] Potsherds of unornamented pottery from the oldest archaeological sites constitute some of the world's oldest pottery.[8] These are followed by linear-relief, punctated and nail-impressed pottery types. The first cord-marked pottery dates to 8,000 BC.[16] Cord-marked pottery required a technique of pressing twisted cords into the clay, or by rolling cord-wrapped sticks across the clay. The Japanese definition for the period of prehistory characterized by the use of pottery is Jōmon (縄文, lit. cord-patterned) and refers to the entire period (c. 10,500 to 300 BC).[17] Pottery techniques reached their apogee during the Middle Jōmon period with the emergence of fire-flame pottery created by sculpting and carving coils of clay applied to vessel rims, resulting in a rugged appearance.[8][10][18][19] A set of 57 items of fire-flame pottery, dating to around 4,500 BC, has been designated as the oldest National Treasure. Archaeologists consider that such pottery may have had a symbolic meaning or was used ceremonially.[18] Dogū—small clay figurines depicting humans and animals—can be dated to the earliest Jōmon period but their prevalence increased dramatically in the middle Jōmon.[20] Many of these depict women with exaggerated breasts and enlarged buttocks, considered to be a fertility symbol.[21][22][23] Three dogū from 3000 to 1000 BC have been designated as National Treasures.

The ensuing Yayoi period is characterized by great technological advances such as wet-rice agriculture or bronze and iron casting, which were introduced from the mainland.[8][24][25] Iron knives and axes, followed by bronze swords, spears and mirrors, were brought to Japan from Korea and China.[25][26] Later all of these were produced locally.[27] The primary artistic artifacts, with the exception of Yayoi pottery, are bronze weapons, such as swords, halberds and dōtaku, ritual bells.[24] The bells were often discovered in groups on a hillside buried with the weapons.[28] They are 0.2 to 1.2 m (7.9 in to 3 ft 11.2 in) tall and often decorated with geometric designs such as horizontal bands, flowing water patterns or spirals.[24][28] A few bells feature the earliest Japanese depiction of people and animals.[24][29] In addition ornamental jewels were found. The weapons that have been excavated are flat and thin, suggesting a symbolic use.[24] Due to rusting, few iron objects have survived from this period.[26] Burial mounds in square, and later round, enclosures were common in the Yayoi period. The starting date of the Kofun period (c. 250–300 AD) is defined by the appearance of large-scale keyhole-shaped kofun mound tombs, thought to mark imperial burials.[27][30] Typical burial goods include mirrors, beads, Korean Sue ware, weapons and later horse gear.[30] One of the most well-known tombs, whose content of warrior-related items has been designated as National Treasure, is the late 6th century Fujinoki Tomb.[30] Mirrors, swords and curved jewels, which constitute the Imperial Regalia of Japan, appear as early as the middle Yayoi period, and are abundant in Kofun period tombs.[30] Characteristic of most kofun are haniwa clay terra cotta figures whose origin and purpose is unknown.[30] A haniwa of an armoured man has been designated as National Treasure; and a 1st-century gold seal, designated a National Treasure, shows one of the earliest mentions of Japan or Wa.[31][32]

Buddhism arrived in Japan in the mid–6th century Asuka period, and was officially adopted in the wake of the Battle of Shigisan in 587, after which Buddhist temples began to be constructed.[33] The new religion and customs fundamentally transformed Japanese society and the arts.[34] Funerary traditions such as cremation and the practice of placing epitaphs in graves were imported from China and Korea. Following the treatment of Buddhist relics, the cremated remains in a glass container were wrapped in a cloth and placed in an outer container.[35] Epitaphs, which recorded the lives of the deceased on silver or bronze rectangular strips, were particularly popular from the latter half of the 7th to the end of the 8th century (late Asuka and Nara period). Four epitaphs and a number of cinerary urns and reliquaries containing bones have been designated as National Treasures.[36] Other archaeological National Treasures from the Buddhist era include ritual items buried in the temple foundations of the Golden Halls of Tōdai-ji and Kōfuku-ji in Nara.[37] According to an ancient Buddhist prophecy, the world would enter a dark period in 1051; consequently in the late Heian period the belief in the saving powers of Maitreya or Miroku, the Buddha to be, became widespread. Believers buried scriptures and images to gain merit and to prepare for the coming Buddha.[38][39] This practice, which continued into the Kamakura period, required the transcription of sutras according to strict ritual protocols, their placement in protective reliquary containers and burial in the earth of sacred mountains, shrines or temples to await the future Buddha.[39][40] The oldest known sutra mound is that of Fujiwara no Michinaga from 1007 on Mount Kinpu, who buried one lotus sutra and five other sutras that he had written in 998.[39] Its sutra container has been designated as National Treasure.

Statistics

All of the 44 National Treasures are presently located in Japan; two were discovered in China and three were found in Japan, but the exact locations of their excavation sites is unknown. The excavation sites of the remaining 39 treasures are contained in the following table.

Prefecture City National Treasures
present location excavation site
Aomori Hachinohe 1 1
Ehime Imabari 1 1
Fukuoka Buzen 1 1
Fukuoka 1 1
Fukutsu 2 2
Itoshima 1 1
Munakata 1 1
Gunma Ōta
—
 1
Hokkaidō Hakodate 1 1
Hyōgo Kobe 1 1
Kagawa unknown
—
 1
Kumamoto Kikusui
—
 1
Kyoto Kyoto 4 3
Mie Ise 1 1
Miyazaki Saito
—
 1
Nagano Chino 1 1
Nara Haibara
—
 1
Ikaruga
—
 1
Kashiba
—
 1
Kashihara 1
—
Nara 5 3
Sakurai
—
 1
Tenkawa
—
 2
Tenri 1 1
Yoshino 1
—
Niigata Tōkamachi 1 1
Osaka Habikino 1 1
Kashiwara
—
 1
Osaka 2
—
Takatsuki
—
 1
Saitama Saitama 1 1
Shiga Ōtsu 1 1
Shimane Hikawa
—
 1
Izumo 2
—
Unnan
—
 1
Tokyo Tachikawa 1 1
Tokyo 10
—
Tottori Yurihama 1 1
Period[nb 1] National Treasures
Jōmon period 4
Yayoi period 6
Warring States Period 1
Han Dynasty 1
Kofun period 11
Asuka period 2
Nara period 11
Heian period 7
Nanboku-chō period 1
Present location of archaeological National Treasures of Japan

Usage

The table's columns (except for Details and Image) are sortable by pressing the arrow symbols.

  • Name: name of the national treasure as registered in the Database of National Cultural Properties[3]
  • Details: more information about the object such as size and type of items (if the national treasure comprises more than one item)
  • Date: period and year of the item; column entries sort by year or start year of a period if only a period is known
  • Excavation site: "site-name town-name prefecture-name"; column entries sort as "prefecture-name town-name site-name"
  • Present location: "temple/museum/shrine-name town-name prefecture-name"; column entries sort as "prefecture-name town-name temple/museum/shrine-name"
  • Image: picture of the national treasure or of the excavation site

Treasures

Name Details Date Excavation site Present location Image
Hollow clay figure (土偶, dogū)[41][42] At 41.5 cm (16.3 in) biggest hollow clay figure in Japan !8000late Jōmon period, 2,000–1,000 BC Japan Hokkaido Hakodate ChobonainoChobonaino (著保内野) site, Minamikayabe (南茅部町, minamikayabechō) (now Hakodate), Kayabe District, Hokkaidō Hokkaido HakodateHakodate city Board of Education, Hokkaidō
—
Dogū with palms together (土偶, dogū)[42][43] Height: 19.8 cm (7.8 in), width: 14.2 cm (5.6 in), depth: 15.2 cm (6.0 in), remaining traces of red pigment suggest that the whole figure was once painted red !8000late Jōmon period, 2,000–1,000 BC Aomori Hachinohe Kazahari 1Kazahari (風張) 1, Hachinohe, Aomori Prefecture. Excavated on June 30, 1997 Aomori HachinoheHachinohe City Museum, Hachinohe, Aomori Prefecture Figure seated on the ground with arms resting on the knees and palms together.
Artifacts from the Saitama Inariyama Kofun (武蔵埼玉稲荷山古墳出土品, musashi saitama inariyama kofun shutsudohin)[44] Various articles from a burial mound including the Inariyama Sword, a shinju-kyo, a Jade magatama, two silver rings, tools, other weapons and items of armour 0250Kofun period Japan Saitama Gyoda Inariyama KofunInariyama Kofun, Saitama, Saitama Saitama Gyōda Saitama Prefectural Museum of the Sakitama Ancient Burial MoundsSaitama Prefectural Museum of the Sakitama Ancient Burial Mounds, Saitama, Saitama Two joined man-made hills.
Ritual objects used in consecration of the building site of the Golden Hall, Kōfuku-ji (興福寺金堂鎮壇具, Kōfukuji kondō chindangu), designation Nr. 0024[45][46] 1400 individual items of more than 30 types buried to purify the construction site of the Golden Hall of Kōfuku-ji and to protect the building of catastrophes. The articles are made of the The seven treasures (七宝, shippō): gold, silver, pearl, crystal, amber, glass and agate and include bowls, cups, spoons, a pestle, mirrors, swords, knives, rosary and other beads, combs, hexagonal and cylindrical objects, etc. 0710Tang Dynasty or Nara period, ca. 710 Japan Nara Nara Kofukujibelow foundations of the altar of the Golden Hall, Kōfuku-ji, Nara. Excavated in 1874 Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo National MuseumTokyo National Museum, Tokyo Three gold sheets.
Hosokawa Mirror (金銀錯狩猟文鏡, kinginsaku shuryō monkyō)[47][48][49] Bronze mirror inlaid with gold and silver in a hunting motif, diameter: 17.5 cm (6.9 in) !9600Warring States Period, 3rd–4th century BC China Henan Luoyangtomb close to Luoyang, Henan province, China Tokyo Tokyo Eisei Bunko Museum Eisei Bunko Museum, Tokyo
—
kinsai chōjūunmon dōban (金彩鳥獣雲文銅盤)[49][50] Bronze water bowl with a tiger/dragon pattern, diameter: 36.5 cm (14.4 in) 0000Former Han–Later Han Dynasty, around 0 ChinaChina Tokyo Tokyo Eisei Bunko Museum Eisei Bunko Museum, Tokyo
—
Gilt bronze cinerary urn of Ina no Omura (金銅威奈大村骨蔵器, kondō Ina no Ōmura kotsuzōki)[51] Gilt bronze urn for the ashes of Ina no Omura, a descendent of Emperor Senka. The lid bears a 319 character inscription dated November 21, 707, telling about his career to become a feudal lord as well as his death and burial. Height: 24.2 cm (9.5 in), diameter: 23.6 cm (9.3 in) 0707Asuka period, 707 Japan Nara KashibaKashiba, Nara Osaka Osaka ShitennojiShitennō-ji, Osaka
—
Saddle fittings in gilt bronze openwork (金銅透彫鞍金具, kondō sukashibori kura kanagu)[nb 2][31][52] Two gilt bronze saddle fittings, width: 43 cm (pommel), 52.5 cm (cantle) 0400Kofun period, 5th century Japan Osaka Habikino Furuichi Tomb ClusterOjin Mausoleum (kofun of Emperor Ōjin) in Habikino, Minamikawachi District, Osaka Osaka Habikino Konda HachimanguKonda-Hachimangu, Habikino, Osaka
Ritual Bell with Crossed Band Design (袈裟襷文銅鐸, kesadasukimon dōtaku)[53] Bronze ritual bell (Dōtaku) with tooth-, spiral- and herringbone-patterned bands in relief and six panels framed by broad lattice-patterned bands resembling a Buddhist monk's surplice. The panels are decorated with animal and human motifs. Height: 43.0 cm (16.9 in) !9900Yayoi period, 2nd–1st century BC Japan KagawaPurportedly Sanuki Province (Kagawa Prefecture), excavated during the Edo period Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo National MuseumTokyo National Museum, Tokyo
—
Haniwa armored man (埴輪武装男子立像, haniwa busō danshi ritsuzō) or Warrior in keikō type armor[54] Terra cotta Haniwa (burial figure of an armored man with a sword, a bow, and a quiver of arrows, height: 131.5 cm (51.8 in) 0500late Kofun period, 6th century Japan Gunma Otaformer Kuai (九合村, kuaimura) (now Ōta), Nitta District, Gunma Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo National MuseumTokyo National Museum, Tokyo Terracotta figure of a man in armour.
Suda Hachiman Shrine mirror (人物画象鏡, jinbutsuga zōkyō) or Mirror with design of human figures[31][55] Bronze mirror with human figures and an inscription of 48 characters on the back: In the eighth month of a gui-wei year, in the reign of the great king ..., when his younger brother the prince was at the Osisaka Palace, Sima, wishing for longevity [of the king], caused two persons ..., to select 200 han of fine bronze and make this mirror., diameter: 19.8 cm (7.8 in) 0443Kofun period, 443 or 503 Japan JapanJapan, exact date and place unknown Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo National MuseumTokyo National Museum, Tokyo, owned by Suda-Hachiman Shrine (隅田八幡神社, suda hachiman jinja), Hashimoto Wakayama A round object with an inscription in Chinese characters around the outer part and figurative relief in the middle.
Stone pillar (石幢, sekidō)[56][57] Hexagonal schist stone column with reliefs of the Four Heavenly Kings and Nio guardians, made of six plank stones of 10 cm (3.9 in) thickness and a conical head stone, height: 166 cm (65 in), width: 42 cm (17 in) 1361-07Nanboku-chō period, July 1361 Tokyo Tachikawa Fusaijiuntil Meiji period located on the cemetery behind the compound grounds of Fusai-ji; moved to its present location in 1889 Tokyo Tachikawa FusaijiFusai-ji (普済寺), Tachikawa, Tokyo
—
Urns found at Miyajidake Shrine, Chikuzen Province (筑前国宮地獄神社境内出土骨 蔵器, chikuzen no kuni miyajidake jinjakeidai shutsudo kotsuzōki)[nb 3][58][59] Clay pot, copper vase (19.5 cm (7.7 in)) and glass vase (11.2 cm (4.4 in)) which were used as urns 0710Nara period Japan Fukuoka Fukutsu Miyajidake Kofunnear Miyajidake Kofun (宮地嶽古墳), Fukutsu, Fukuoka, excavated in 1938 Fukuoka Fukutsu Miyajidake ShrineMiyajidake Shrine (宮地嶽神 社, miyajidake jinja), Fukutsu, Fukuoka
—
Copper epitaph of Funashi Ōgo (銅製船氏王後墓誌, ｄōsei funashi ōgo no boshi)[60] Copper epitaph of Funashi Ōgo (船氏王後) who died in 641 and was reburied with his wife in 668. The inscription of 162 characters tells on one side about his birthplace and career and on the opposite about his age at death and the burial details. This is the oldest extant Japanese epitaph. 29.7 cm × 6.8 cm (11.7 in × 2.7 in) 0668Asuka period, 668 Japan Osaka Kashiwara Shokozanshōkōzan (松岡山), Kashiwara, Osaka Tokyo Tokyo Mitsui Memorial MuseumMitsui Memorial Museum, Tokyo
Gilt bronze harness from the Saitobaru kofun in Hyūga Province (日向国西都原古墳出土金銅馬具類, Hyūga no kuni saitobaru kofun shutsudo kondōbagurui)[61][62] Horse ornament with openwork decorations, gilt bronze trapping 0500Kofun period, 6th century Japan Miyazaki Saito Saitobaruexcavated from a tomb at Saitobaru, Saito, Miyazaki Tokyo Tokyo Gotoh MuseumGotoh Museum, Tokyo A small hillock with an entrance.
Objects from the Eta Funayama Kofun in Higo Province (肥後江田船山古墳出土品, higo eta funayama kofun shutsudohin)[63] Swords (one with an inscription inlaid in silver: Eta Funayama Sword), armor, weapons, a gilt-bronze headdress and a pair of gilt-bronze shoes, gold earrings, jewels and other ornaments, six bronze mirrors, horse trappings, and ceramic utensils excavated from a stone burial chamber 0500Kofun period, late 5th–early 6th century Japan Kumamoto Kikusui Eta FunayamaEta Funayama Kofun (江田船山古墳), Kikusui, Tamana District, Kumamoto. Excavated in 1873 Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo National MuseumTokyo National Museum, Tokyo Detail of a metal object showing embossed scene of a horse drawn chariot.
Objects from the grave of Fumi no Nemaro (文祢麻呂墓出土品, fumi no nemarobo shutsudohin)[35][64] Bronze epitaph plaque (26.2 cm (10.3 in) long) and box (4.8 cm (1.9 in) high), gilt bronze outer container (26.7 cm (10.5 in) high), funerary urn of green glass (17.8 cm (7.0 in) high) 0707Nara period, 707 Japan Nara Haibara YatakiYataki (八滝), Haibara, Nara Tokyo Tokyo Tokyo National MuseumTokyo National Museum, Tokyo
Blaze-shaped pottery from the Sasayama site in Niigata prefecture (新潟県笹山遺跡出土深鉢形土器, niigata-ken sasayama iseki shutsudo　fukabachigata doki)[nb 4][65] 57 items of flame-shaped pottery for ceremonial use, probably the world's oldest pottery Jōmon period, ca. 4,500 BC Japan Niigata Tokamachi SasayamaSasayama (笹山), Tōkamachi, Niigata Niigata Tokamachi Tokamachi City MuseumTōkamachi City Museum (十日町市博物 館, tōkamachi-shi hakubutsukan), Tōkamachi, Niigata Vessel with flame-shaped ornamentation on the rim.
Jōmon Venus (土偶, dogū)[42][66] Female figurine with large hips, elephant-like legs, small belly and breasts wearing a helmet or headdress; height: 27 cm (11 in), weight: 2.14 kg (4.7 lb) !7000middle Jōmon period, 3,000–2,000 BC Japan Nagano Chino Yonezawa TanabatakeTanabatake (棚畑) site, Yonezawa (米沢), Chino, Nagano Nagano Chino Togariishi Jomon Archeological MuseumTogariishi Jōmon Archeological Museum (尖石縄文考古館, togariishi jōmon kōkukan), Chino, Nagano
—
Artifacts from the Kyōgamine sutra mounds at Mount Asama in Ise province (伊勢国朝熊山経ケ峯経塚出 土品, ise no kuni asamayama kyōgamine kyōzuka shutsudohin)[67] Various articles including: two mirrors incised with the Amida triad, one mirror incised with Amitābha nyorai, remains of a bronze mirror, a bronze decanter, an earthenware canister, two bronze sutra cylinders, lotus sutra 1159Heian period, 1159–1173 Japan Mie Ise AsamayamaKyōgamine (経ケ峯) sutra mound, Mount Asama (朝熊山, asamayama), Ise, Mie Mie Ise KongoshojiKongōshō-ji (金剛證寺), Ise, Mie
—
Reliquary set from the Sūfuku-ji temple pagoda (崇福寺塔心礎納置品, sūfukujitō shinsonōchihin)[68][69] Reliquary set consisting of a spherical vase (height: 3 cm (1.2 in), aperture: 1.7 cm (0.67 in)) with gold lid enshrining bones placed in a gold box (6 cm × 4.2 cm (2.4 in × 1.7 in)) surrounded by a silver box (7.9 cm × 5.8 cm (3.1 in × 2.3 in)) surrounded by a gilt bronze box (10.6 cm × 7.9 cm (4.2 in × 3.1 in)). Other items unearthed include 11 Mumon Ginsen (無文銀銭) silver coins (diameter ca. 3 cm (1.2 in)), three green glass beads (diameter 0.6–0.7 cm (0.24–0.28 in)), two amethyst beads (diameter 0.5 cm (0.20 in) and 0.7 cm (0.28 in)), 11 translucent green glass beads (diameter 0.2 cm (0.079 in)), gold leaf and grain, metal fixtures, a fragment of a bell, wood splinter 0710Nara period Japan Shiga Otsu Sufukujipagoda of Sūfuku-ji (崇福寺), Ōtsu, Shiga Shiga Otsu OmijinguŌmi Shrine (近江神宮, Ōmi-jingū), Ōtsu, Shiga
—
Relics from the Kurama-dera sutra mound (鞍馬寺経塚遺物, kurama-dera kyōzuka ibutsu)[70][71] More than 200 objects from a sutra mound among others: two-storied towers (宝塔, hōtō) of stone, iron and bronze, a decorative Buddhist banner-shaped bronze sutra container, sutra containers of bronze, gold and clay, three statues of noble characters, remains of a kakebotoke (懸仏), an image of Buddha, three mirrors, remains of a bronze mirror, a pestle, a bronze water jug, a porcellain box, two inkstones and copper coins 1120Heian period–Kamakura period, 1120–1260 Japan Kyoto Kyoto Kuramaderasutra mound behind the kon-dō (main hall) of Kurama-dera (鞍馬寺), Kyoto. Excavated in 1878 Kyoto Kyoto KuramaderaKurama-dera (鞍馬寺), Kyoto
—
Bronze epitaph plate for Ono no Emishi (金銅小野毛人墓誌, kondō Ono no Emishi boshi)[nb 5][72][73] Bronze epitaph of Ono no Emishi (58.9 cm × 5.8 cm × 0.4 cm) with an inscription on both sides. Ono no Emishi was the son of Ono no Imoko and government official under Emperor Temmu. He died in 677. This memorial tablet was made some time after his death. 0710Nara period, first half of 8th century Japan Kyoto Kyoto Kamitakanograve in Kamitakano (上高野), Sakyō-ku, Kyoto. Discovered in 1613, returned to the grave and taken out for safekeeping in 1914 Kyoto Kyoto Sudo ShrineSudō Shrine (崇道神社, sudō jinja), Kyoto
Gilt bronze Fujiwara no Michinaga sutra container (金銅藤原道長経筒, kondō Fujiwara Michinaga kyōzutsu)[39][74] Cylindrical gilt bronze sutra container of Fujiwara no Michinaga which he buried in a sutra mound during a pilgrimage on Mount Kinpu (now Sanjogatake in Tenkawa, Nara); Height: 36 cm (14 in), diameter at base: 16.1 cm (6.3 in), thickness: 0.3 cm (0.12 in)) 1007-08-11Heian period, August 11, 1007 Japan Nara Tenkawa Mount KinpuMount Kinpu (金峯山, kinpusen), Tenkawa, Nara; excavated in 1671 Kyoto Kyoto Kyoto National MuseumKyoto National Museum, Kyoto; owned by Kinmpu Shrine, Yoshino, Nara
—
Artifacts from the Nishinoyama Yamashina Kofun (山科西野山古墳出土品, yamashina nishinoyama kofun shutsudohin) Burial accessories from the tomb of an aristocrat including: a sword, knife, arrowheads, nail, belt 0250Kofun period Japan Kyoto Kyoto Yamashina NishinoyamaNishinoyama (西野山), Yamashina-ku, Kyoto, Kyoto Kyoto Kyoto Kyoto UniversityKyoto University, Kyoto
—
Artifacts from the Kinpusen sutra mound (大和国金峯山経塚出土品, yamato no kuni kinpusen kyōzuka shutsudohin)[nb 6][75] A gold and silver plated bronze sutra case with design of birds and hosoge flowers, two bronze sutra cases buried by Fujiwara no Michinaga in a sutra mound during a pilgrimage on Mount Kinpu 1007Heian period, 1007 Japan Nara Tenkawa Mount KinpuMount Kinpu (金峯山, kinpusen), Tenkawa, Nara Nara Yoshino KinpusenjiKinpusen-ji, Yoshino, Nara
—
Bronze epitaph of Ishikawa no Toshitari (金銅石川年足墓誌, kondō ishikawa no toshitari boshi)[nb 7][76] Bronze epitaph of the aristocrat Toshitari Ishikawa (29.6 cm × 10.3 cm × 0.3 cm) with a six line, 130 character inscription and gold plating 0762-12-28Nara period, December 28, 762 Japan Osaka Takatsuki TsukimiTsukimi (月見町, tsukimi-chō), Takatsuki, Osaka, Osaka Osaka Osaka Osaka Museum of HistoryOsaka Museum of History, Osaka, privately owned
Artifacts from Sakuragaoka: Ritual bells with crossed bands design (袈裟襷文銅鐸, kesadasukimon dōtaku), Ritual bell (銅鐸, dōtaku), Ritual Bell with running water design (流水文銅鐸, ryūsuimon dōtaku), Bronze dagger-axes (銅戈, dōka) Ten dōtaku with crossed band design, one other dōtaku, three dōtaku with running water design and seven bronze dagger-axes !9600Yayoi period Japan Hyogo Kobe Nadaku SakuragaokaSakuragaoka-chō (桜ヶ丘町), Nada-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo; excavated in December 1964 Hyogo Kobe Kobe City MuseumKobe City Museum (神戸市立博物館), Kobe, Hyōgo
—
Ritual objects used in consecration of the building site of the Golden Hall, Kōfuku-ji (興福寺金堂鎮壇具, Kōfukuji kondō chindangu), designation Nr. 0025[37] Two small silver gilded bowl, fragment of a silver gilded stem cup, seven small silver bowls, five rosary crystal beads, six other crystal beads 0710Nara period, 710 Japan Nara Nara Kofukujiwithin foundations of the altar of the Golden Hall, Kōfuku-ji, Nara. Excavated in 1884 Nara Nara KofukujiKōfuku-ji, Nara, Nara
—
Seven-Branched Sword (七支刀, nanatsusaya no tachi, shichishitō) 74.9 cm (29.5 in) long iron sword with six branch-like protrusions along the central blade and an inscription; probably made in Korea 0369Kofun period, 369 Japan Nara Tenri Isonokami Shrinein Isonokami Shrine, Tenri, Nara since ancient times Nara Tenri Isonokami ShrineIsonokami Shrine, Tenri, Nara Sword with six branch-like protrusions.
Bowl-shaped cap for the finial of the three-storied pagoda of Ōbaradera (大和国粟原寺三重塔伏鉢, yamato no kuni ōbaradera sanjū no tō fukubachi)[31][77] Copper pagoda finial cap with an inscription, diameter: 49 cm (19 in) (at top), 76.4 cm (30.1 in) (at bottom), height: 35.2 cm (13.9 in) 0715Nara period, 715 Japan Nara Sakurai Obaradera originally at Ōbara-dera (粟原寺), Sakurai, Nara Nara Nara Nara National MuseumNara National Museum, Nara, owned by Tanzan Shrine, Sakurai, Nara
—
Ritual objects used in consecration of the building site of the Golden Hall, Tōdai-ji (東大寺金堂鎭壇具, tōdaiji kondō chindangu) Small gilt silver bowl with a hunting motif, swords, armor, a mirror, a fragment of a lacquer box, a crystal box, crystal objects, amber beads, glass beads and 22 crystal beads 0750Nara period, ca. 750 Japan Nara Nara Todaiji KondoKondō, Tōdai-ji, Nara, Nara Nara Nara TodaijiTōdai-ji, Nara, Nara
Artifacts from the Nara Fujinoki kofun (奈良県藤ノ木古墳出土品, nara-ken fujinoki kofun shutsudohin)[78] Various articles from a 6th century tomb generally of Chinese appearance including a gilt bronze saddle with elephant and phoenix motifs, four bronze mirrors, earthen ware and Sue ware, metal objects and glass articles 0550Kofun period, latter half of 6th century Japan Nara Ikaruga Fujinoki KofunFujinoki Tomb, Ikaruga, Nara; excavated in 1985 Nara Kashihara Archaeological Institute of Kashihara MuseumArchaeological Institute of Kashihara Museum, Kashihara, Nara A small hillock covered with grass.
Stone with the imprint of Buddha's feet (仏足石, bussoku seki)[79][80][81] Buddha footprint on stone with circles of truth (horin) engraved in the feet; Japan's oldest Buddha footprint 0753-07-27Nara period, July 27, 753 Japan, exact place unknown Nara Nara YakushijiYakushi-ji, Nara, Nara
—
Verses tablet (仏足跡歌碑, bussoku seki kahi) or Yakushi-ji Poems[79][80][81] Tablet with 21 verses in the Tanka style praising the Stone with the imprint of Buddha's feet, written in the man'yōgana writing system 0750Nara period, ca. 750 Japan, exact place unknown Nara Nara YakushijiYakushi-ji, Nara, Nara Rubbing of an inscription in Chinese characters.
Artifacts from the Shitori sutra mound (伯耆一宮経塚出土品, hōki no ichinomiya kyōzuka shutsudohin) Various items from a sutra mound including a statue of Kannon Bodhisattva, a statue of the thousand-armed Goddess of Mercy (千手観音), a copper sheet with an engraving of Maitreya Bodhisattva, two bronze mirrors, a bronze sutra container, fragments of a hiōgi (檜扇) folding fans, remains of short swords and knives, glass beads, two copper coins and remains of lacquer ware 1103Heian period, 1103 Japan Tottori Yurihama Shitori ShrineShitori Shrine (倭文神社, jitori jinja, shizuri jinja), Yurihama, Tottori Tottori Yurihama Shitori ShrineShitori Shrine (倭文神社, jitori jinja, shizuri jinja), Yurihama, Tottori
—
Bronze bells from the Kamo-Iwakura site (島根県加茂岩倉遺跡出土銅鐸, shimane-ken kamo iwakura iseki shutsudo dōtaku)[82] 39 dōtaku ritual bells; largest number excavated from a single site in Japan !9600middle Yayoi period Japan Shimane Unnan Kamo Iwakura SiteKamo Iwakura Site (加茂岩倉遺跡, kamo iwakura iseki), Unnan, Shimane. Found in 1996 Shimane Izumo Shimane Museum of Ancient IzumoShimane Museum of Ancient Izumo (島根県立古代出雲歴史博物館, shimanekenritsu kodai izumo rekishi hakubutsukan), Izumo, Shimane Bronze bells scattered on the ground.
Bronze implements from the Kojindani site (島根県荒神谷遺跡出土品, shimane-ken kōjindani iseki shutsudohin)[83][84] 358 bronze swords (more than the number of excavated swords in all of the rest of Japan), 16 bronze hoko (銅矛) (spears), six dōtaku ritual bells; length of swords: 50–53 cm (20–21 in) !9600Yayoi period Japan Shimane Hikawa Kojindani SiteKōjindani Site (荒神谷遺跡, kōjindani iseki), Hikawa, Shimane. Excavated in 1984–1985 Shimane Izumo Shimane Museum of Ancient IzumoShimane Museum of Ancient Izumo (島根県立古代出雲歴史博物館, shimanekenritsu kodai izumo rekishi hakubutsukan), Izumo, Shimane Pit with a large number of long blue-green rusty metal sticks arranged in regular fashion.
Artifacts from the Narabara sutra mound (伊予国奈良原山経塚出土品, iyo no kuni narabarasan kyōzuka shutsudohin)[31] Artifacts from the Narabara sutra mound including a bronze sutra container of pagoda shape (height: 71.5 cm (28.1 in), diameter of body: 17.3 cm (6.8 in)), a bronze sutra container, five bronze mirrors, two hiōgi (檜扇) folding fans, two porcellain boxes, a bronze hairpin, small knives, five bronze bells, an iron bell, a temple gong, copper coins, remains of a jar and an earthenware soup bowl 1100Heian period, 12th century Japan Ehime Imabari Mount NarabaraMount Narabara (奈良原山, 楢原山, tamagawa kindai bijutsukan), Imabari, Ehime Ehime Imabari Tamagawa Modern Art MuseumTamagawa Modern Art Museum (玉川近代 美術館, tamagawa kindai bijutsukan), Imabari, Ehime. owner: Narabara Shrine (奈良原神社, narabara jinja)
—
Artifacts from the Miyajidake Kofun (宮地嶽古墳出土品, Miyajidake kofun shutsudohin)[nb 8] Various articles from a 6th century kofun including horse ornaments, a crown, remains of two long swords, bronze mirrors, a gold ring, bronze chains, bronze bowls 0500Kofun period, 6th century Japan Fukuoka Fukutsu Miyajidake KofunMiyajidake Kofun (宮地嶽古墳), Fukutsu, Fukuoka Fukuoka Fukutsu Miyajidake ShrineMiyajidake Shrine (宮地嶽神 社, miyajidake jinja), Fukutsu, Fukuoka
Gold seal (金印, kinin)[31][32] Gold seal of the King of the Na state of the Wa (vassal) of Han Dynasty (漢委奴國王, Kan no Wa no Na no Kokuō); 2.35 cm (0.93 in) square, height: 2.25 cm (0.89 in), weight: 109 g (3.8 oz); said to be the seal granted by Emperor Guangwu of Han in 57 CE as mentioned in the Book of the Later Han 0000Yayoi period, 1st century Japan Fukuoka Fukuoka Shikanoshimasouthern tip of Shikano-shima (志賀島), Fukuoka, Fukuoka. Found on April 12, 1784 Fukuoka Fukuoka Fukuoka City MuseumFukuoka City Museum (福岡市博物館, fukuoka-shi hakubutsukan), Fukuoka, Fukuoka. Square gold seal with Chinese characters

White Chinese characters on a red square background.

Copper plate sutras (銅板法華経, dōban hokekyō) and Copper container (銅筥, dōbako)[nb 9][31][85] 33 copper plates (21.2 cm × 18.2 cm × 0.3 cm) with engraved sūtras and cast bronze container (height: 22.5 cm, 21.4 cm × 18.3 cm at base) engraved with Buddha statues on all four sides, plated with gold at the four corners 1142Heian period, September 24, 1142 (plates) and October 21, 1142 (box) according to inscriptions Japan Fukuoka Buzen KubotesanMount Kubote (求菩提山, kubotesan), Buzen, Fukuoka Fukuoka Buzen Kubote Historical MuseumKubote Historical Museum (求菩提資 料館, kubote shiryōkan), Buzen, Fukuoka
—
Artifacts from the Okitsumiya ritual site of Munakata-taisha (福岡県宗像大社沖津宮祭祀遺 跡出土品, fukuoka-ken munakata-taisha okitsumiya saishi iseki shutsudohin) and (伝福岡県宗像大社沖津宮祭 祀遺跡出土品)<[67][86][87] Huge number of artifacts including a golden loom (金銅高機, kin-sei takabata), a harness pendant in the shape of a heart leaf, mirrors, bracelets, beads, Haji ware pot, Sue ware vessel stand, a bronze incense burner, magatama, a gold ring, a gilt-bronze miniature of five-stringed zither, a gilt-bronze miniature floor loom, etc. 0250Kofun period–Heian period; the golden loom dates to the Asuka period, 6th–7th century; gilt-bronze loom, pot, vessel stand and miniature zither date to the Nara period, 8th century Japan Fukuoka Munakata OkinoshimaOkinoshima, Munakata, Fukuoka Fukuoka Munakata Munakata TaishaMunakata Taisha, Munakata, Fukuoka
—
Artifacts from the Hirabaru square-shaped moated burial precinct (福岡県平原方形周溝墓出土品, fukuoka-ken hirabaru hōkei shūkōbo shutsudohin)[nb 10][88][89] 40 bronze mirrors, an iron sword with a ring pommel and many beads of various type. Among the bronze mirrors are the largest specimen of their kind with a diameter of 46.5 cm (18.3 in) !9600Yayoi period–Kofun period Japan Fukuoka Maebaru Hirabaru SiteHirabaru Site (平原遺跡, hirabaru iseki), Maebaru, Fukuoka; excavated in 1965 Fukuoka Itoshima Itokoku History MuseumItokoku History Museum (伊都国歴史博物 館, itokoku rekishi hakubutsukan), Itoshima, Fukuoka
—

Notes

  1. ^ Only the oldest period is counted if a National Treasure belongs to more than one period.
  2. ^ Attached to the nomination are one gilt bronze bit panel, gilt bronze strap buckles with floral design, a sword sheath of deer horn, remains of a harness, of iron arrowheads, of armour, etc together with the documents related to the excavation.
  3. ^ Attached to the nomination are remains of a bowl or pot.
  4. ^ Attached to the nomination is one earthenware, one stone implement and one iron oxide clod.
  5. ^ Attached to the nomination are one copper box with an inscription from November 1673 and a document related to the excavation.
  6. ^ Fragments of the lotus and Samantabhadra sutra on dark blue paper with gilt letters (seven and two pages) and two sutra shafts are attached to the nomination.
  7. ^ A wooden chest is attached to the nomination.
  8. ^ Various types of metal fittings are attached to the nomination.
  9. ^ A document related to the excavation is attached to the nomination.
  10. ^ Attached to the nomination are earthenware fragments, small glass beads and an iron arrowhead.

References

  1. ^ Coaldrake, William Howard (2002) [1996]. Architecture and authority in Japan. London, New York: Routledge. p. 248. ISBN 0-415-05754-X.
  2. ^ "Cultural Properties for Future Generations" (PDF). Tokyo, Japan: Agency for Cultural Affairs, Cultural Properties Department. 2007. Retrieved 2009-09-15. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  3. ^ a b c "国指定文化財 データベース" (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. 2008-11-01. Retrieved 2009-04-16. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  4. ^ a b Cremin 2007, p. 264
  5. ^ a b c Keally, Charles T. (2009-10-13). "Japanese Palaeolithic Period". Japanese Archaeology. Charles T. Keally. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  6. ^ Mizoguchi 2002, p. 56
  7. ^ Mason & Caiger 1997, p. 20
  8. ^ a b c d Kleiner 2008, p. 208
  9. ^ Shiveley, McCullough & Hall 1993, pp. 64–71
  10. ^ a b Habu 2004, p. 203
  11. ^ Keally, Charles T. (2009-10-13). "Jomon Culture". Japanese Archaeology. Charles T. Keally. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  12. ^ Kleiner 2008, p. 207
  13. ^ "Early Jomon". Niigata Prefectural Museum of History. 2009-10-13. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  14. ^ Shiveley, McCullough & Hall 1993, p. 60
  15. ^ Shiveley, McCullough & Hall 1993, p. 64
  16. ^ "Incipient Jomon". Niigata Prefectural Museum of History. 2009-10-13. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  17. ^ "Earliest Jomon". Niigata Prefectural Museum of History. 2009-10-13. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  18. ^ a b "Middle Jomon". Niigata Prefectural Museum of History. 2009-10-13. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  19. ^ Habu 2004, p. 3
  20. ^ Shiveley, McCullough & Hall 1993, p. 70
  21. ^ Shiveley, McCullough & Hall 1993, p. 522
  22. ^ Shiveley, McCullough & Hall 1993, p. 330
  23. ^ Kipfer 2000, p. 160
  24. ^ a b c d e Noma 2003, pp. 13–14
  25. ^ a b Shiveley, McCullough & Hall 1993, pp. 80–107
  26. ^ a b Murphy, Declan. "Yayoi Culture". Yamasa Institute. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  27. ^ a b Keally, Charles T. (2006-06-03). "Yayoi Culture". Japanese Archaeology. Charles T. Keally. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  28. ^ a b Frédéric 2005, pp. 160–161
  29. ^ Kleiner 2008, p. 209
  30. ^ a b c d e Keally, Charles T. (2009-04-27). "Kofun Culture". Japanese Archaeology. Charles T. Keally. Retrieved 2010-03-19.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g National Treasures of Japan – Exhibition catalogure, April 10 - May 27, 1990, Tokyo National Museum (in Japanese). Yomiuri Shimbun. 1990.
  32. ^ a b "Gold Seal". Fukuoka City Museum. Retrieved 2009-05-18.
  33. ^ Sansom & Sansom 1958, p. 49
  34. ^ Farris 1998, p. 234
  35. ^ a b "Objects from the Grave of Fumi no Nemaro". Emuseum. Tokyo National Museum. 2004. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
  36. ^ Kakiya, Yasuhito (1995). "Tomb Inscriptions". Japanese Archaeology. Asuka Historical Museum. Retrieved 2010-04-23.
  37. ^ a b "中金堂鎮壇具". Kōfuku. Retrieved 2009-05-13. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  38. ^ Nishikawa & Sano 1983, p. 58
  39. ^ a b c d Kornicki 1998, p. 88
  40. ^ Adolphson, Kamens & Matsumoto 2007, p. 245
  41. ^ "教育ほっかいどう第374号－活動レポート－国宝「土偶」について" (in Japanese). Hokkaido Prefectural Government. 2006. Retrieved 2009-05-13. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  42. ^ a b c "The Power of Dogu". Tokyo National Museum. 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-06.
  43. ^ "合掌土偶について" (in Japanese). Hachinohe. 2009. Retrieved 2009-11-30. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  44. ^ "武蔵埼玉稲荷山古墳出土品". Cultural Heritage Online (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved 2009-05-13. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  45. ^ "Ritual objects used in consecration of building site of Golden Hall, Kofuku-ji". Tokyo National Museum. Retrieved 2009-05-13.
  46. ^ "Votive Objects Buried at Kōfuku-ji Golden Hall". Emuseum. Tokyo National Museum. 2004. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); |archive-url= requires |url= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)
  47. ^ "Collection" (in Japanese). Eisei Bunko Museum. Retrieved 2009-05-13.
  48. ^ "News from the Waseda Neighbourhood : Eisei Bunko Museum". Waseda Weekly. Waseda University. 2004-11-04. Retrieved 2009-05-13.
  49. ^ a b "秋季展" (in Japanese). Eisei Bunko Museum. Retrieved 2009-05-13. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  50. ^ "永青文庫の国宝" (in Japanese). History of Archaeology traveller's journal. Retrieved 2009-05-13. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  51. ^ "Gilt-bronze Cinerary Container of Ina-no-Omura". Kyoto National Museum. Retrieved 2009-05-14.
  52. ^ "金銅透彫鞍金具". Konda-Hachimangu. Retrieved 2009-05-13. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  53. ^ "Ritual Bell with Crossed Band Design". Emuseum. Tokyo National Museum. 2004. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
  54. ^ "Haniwa Armored Man". Emuseum. Tokyo National Museum. 2004. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
  55. ^ Christopher Seeley. A history of writing in Japan. BRILL. pp. 17–19. Retrieved 2009-05-14.
  56. ^ "普済寺". Tachikawa Bureau of Tourism. Retrieved 2009-05-14. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  57. ^ Bhattacharyya 2004, p. 33
  58. ^ "Treasures". Miyajidake Shrine. 2006. Retrieved 2009-05-14.
  59. ^ "Cultural Assets". Fukutsu city. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  60. ^ "Collection". Mitsui Memorial Museum. 2009. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
  61. ^ The Gotoh Museum Guide (in Japanese/English). The Gotoh Museum. 2007-05. {{cite book}}: |format= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |date= (help)CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  62. ^ "金銅馬具類" (in Japanese). Retrieved 2009-05-13. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  63. ^ "Objects from the Eta Funayama Tumulus". Emuseum. Tokyo National Museum. 2004. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
  64. ^ "Objects of Tomb of Fumi no Nemaro". Tokyo National Museum. Retrieved 2009-05-14.
  65. ^ "National Treasure designation". Tōkamachi City Museum (in Japanese). Tōkamachi city. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  66. ^ "国宝「縄文のビーナス」と重文「仮面の女神」" (in Japanese). Chino city. Retrieved 2009-05-13. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  67. ^ a b "Shinto Gods and Buddhist Deities: Syncretic Faith in Japanese Art". Nara National Museum. 2007. Retrieved 2009-05-14.
  68. ^ "崇福寺塔心礎納置品" (in Japanese). Otsu City Museum of History. Retrieved 2009-05-14. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  69. ^ "崇福寺塔心礎納置品" (in Japanese). Miho Museum. 2006. Retrieved 2009-05-14. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  70. ^ "Special Exhibition - The Legacy of Fujiwara no Michinaga: Courtly Splendor and Pure Land Faith". Kyoto National Museum. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  71. ^ "Kurama-dera". kokuhoworld. 2002. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  72. ^ "Gilt Bronze Memorial Tablet of Ono-no-Emishi". Kyoto National Museum. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  73. ^ "The birth of Nation as sought by Emperor Tenmu" (in Japanese). Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Porperties. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  74. ^ "Special Exhibition - The Legacy of Fujiwara no Michinaga: Courtly Splendor and Pure Land Faith". Kyoto National Museum. 2009. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  75. ^ "Special Exhibition - The Legacy of Fujiwara no Michinaga: Courtly Splendor and Pure Land Faith". Kyoto National Museum. 2009. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  76. ^ "金銅石川年足墓誌" (in Japanese). Takatsuki City. Retrieved 2009-05-15. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  77. ^ "Exhibition - Shinto art from Nara: Treasures of Tanzan Shrine". Nara National Museum. 2004. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
  78. ^ "Museum Collection Room No. 2". Museum of the Archaeological Institute of Kashihara. Retrieved 2009-05-18.
  79. ^ a b Yakushiji-temple. Yakushi-ji. {{cite book}}: |format= requires |url= (help)
  80. ^ a b Cranston, Edwin A. (autumn 1976). "The Yakushiji Poems". Monumenta Nipponica. 31 (3). Sophia University: 299–308. ISSN 0027-0741. Retrieved 2010-03-18. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  81. ^ a b "bussokuseki". JAANUS – Japanese Architecture and Art Net User System. Retrieved 2009-11-08. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  82. ^ "The Land of the Gods, Izumo". Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo. 2007. Retrieved 2009-05-18.
  83. ^ "Exhibition: Bronze implement and decorative swords". Shimane Museum of Ancient Izumo. 2007. Retrieved 2009-05-18.
  84. ^ Shiveley, McCullough & Hall 1993, p. 103
  85. ^ "Kubote Historical Museum". Buzen City. Retrieved 2009-05-18.
  86. ^ "Stroll through Munakata History". Munakata City. 2006. Retrieved 2009-05-18.
  87. ^ Ise Jingu and Treasures of Shinto. Tokyo National Museum. 2009. {{cite book}}: |format= requires |url= (help)
  88. ^ "福岡県平原方形周溝墓出土品" (in Japanese). Itoshima. Retrieved 2009-05-18. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  89. ^ Barbara Seyock (2003). "The Hirabaru Site and Wajinden: Research Notes on the Archaeology of the Kings of Ito". Nachrichten der Gesellschaft fur Natur- und Volkerkunde Ostasiens (NOAG). 173–174: 207–225.

Bibliography

Template:Commons2

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(archaeological_materials)&oldid=373555468"