ИЗНАЧАЛЬНЫЙ ДЗЁМОН, ЯПОНСКИЙ АРХИПЕЛАГ: ХРОНОЛОГИЯ И НЕКОТОРЫЕ ОСОБЕННОСТИ КАМЕННОГО ИНВЕНТАРЯ
Keywords:
Japanese Archipelago, Incipient Jomon, Chronology, lithic took-kit, technology
Abstract
Jomon is the Neolithic epoch on the Japanese Islands. It is dated between 13800–2400 BP and is divided into six periods. During the first period – Incipient Jomon (13800–10000 BP) – along with the appearance of the most ancient pottery the significant changes in the stone tool-kit took place; the Paleolithic blade and microblade techniques disappeared; hunting weapon modified with the wide utilization of bows and arrows; bifacial points evolved; a number of wood-working tools, including the instruments with ground edge appeared. At the same time there appeared local peculiarities of stone assemblages which are visible between northern and southern, inland and coastal parts of the archipelago. Lithic experimental researches help to figure out the specific of the various techniques and labor expenditures during the wood-working tools making and the efficiency of their use. By the end of this period (about 10000 BP) the stone tool-kit acquired features that are characteristic of the entire subsequent Jomon epoch.
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References
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Gibbs K., Jordan P. A Сomparative Perspective on the ‘Western’ and ‘Eastern’ Neolithics of Eurasia: Ceramics, Agriculture and Sedentism // Quaternary International. 2016. V. 419. Pp. 27–35.
Hinata Caves. Archaeological Research on the Incipient and Initial Jomon Period. Yamagata: Tohoku University of Art and Design, 2019. (In Japanese with English Summary). Ikawa F. The Continuity of Non-Ceramic to Ceramic Cultures in Japan // Arctic Anthropology. 1964. V. 2. Pp. 95–119.
Kaner S., Taniguchi Y. The Development of Pottery and Associated Technological Developments in Japan, Korea, and the Russian Far East // Handbook of East and Southeast Asian Archaeology. New York : Springer, 2017. Pp. 321–345.
Keally C.T., Taniguchi Y., Kuzmin Y.V. Understanding the Beginnings of Pottery Technology in Japan and Neighboring East Asia // The Review of Archaeology. 2003. V. 24. P. 3–14.
Lithic Assemblage from Western Terrace of Hinata Cave. V. I: Spear Points Workshop in the Incipient Jomon. Sendai : Tohoku Gakuin University, 2006. 136 p. (In Japanese with English Summary) Morisaki K., Natsuki D. Human Behavioral Change and the Distributional Dynamics of Early Japanese Pottery // Quaternary International. 2017. V. 441. P. 91–101.
Mikoshiba Site. Excavation and Research at a Site Transitional from the Terminal Late Paleolithic to the Incipient Jomon Period. Shimaki Shoseki Publishing Center, 2008. (In Japanese with English Summary). Miyazaki H., Keally C.T. A Terminal Pleistocene Salmon-Fishing and Lithic Worksite at Maeda Kochi, Tokyo, Japan // Current Research in the Pleistocene. 1986. V. 3. P. 96–97.
Morisaki K., Oda N., Kunikita D., Sasaki Y. Sedentism, Pottery and Inland Fishing in Late Glacial Japan: a Reassessment of the Maedakochi Site // Antiquity. 2019. V. 93. Pp. 1442–1459.
Morse E. Traces of Early Man in Japan // Nature. 1877. V. 17. P. 89.
Nanatsuguri Site. Excavation of a Late Palaeolithic and Early Jomon Site. Shinano-machi Board of Education, 2008. 72 p. (In Japanese with English Summary). Odai-Yamamoto I Site Excavation Team. Archaeological Research at the Odai Yamamoto I Site. Tokyo: Odai-Yamamoto I Site Excavation Team, 1999. 114 p. (In Japanese).
Omoto K., Takeishi K., Nishida S., Fukui J. Calibrated 14C Ages of Jomon Sites, NE Japan, and Their Significance // Radiocarbon. 2010. V. 52, №2–3. Pp. 534–546.
Sato H., Natsuki D. Human Behavioral Responses to Environmental Conditions and the Emergence of the World’s Oldest Pottery in East and Northeast Asia: an Overview // Quaternary International. 2017. V. 441(B). Pp. 12–28.
Shimamuro O., Toya K., Tanaka K., Nakamura Y., Mochizuki A., Tsutsumi T. Kokajihara site Karasawa B Site: Transitional Lithic Industries of the Terminal Upper Palaeolithic to the Incipient Jomon // Archeological Monographs. Shimae Shoseki Publishing Center, 2009. 69 p. (In Japanese with English Summary)
Sugihara S. Radiocarbon Dating on Archaeological Materials from Natsushima Shell Mound in Kanagawa Prefecture // Sundaishigaku. 1962. V. 12. Pp. 119–22. (In Japanese)
Tsutsumi T. Origins of Pottery and Human Strategies for Adaptation During the Termination of the Last-Glacial Period in the Japanese Archipelago // The Origins of Pottery and Agriculture. Kyoto : International Research Center for Japanese Studies, 2002. Pp. 241–262.
Tsutsumi T. MIS3 Edge-ground Axes and the Arrival of the first Homo sapiens in the Japanese Archipelago // Quaternary International. 2012. V. 248. Рp. 70–78.
Yamanuochi S. Classification and Subclassification of Jomon Pottery // Prehistoric Archaeology. 1937. V. 1. Pp. 28–32. (In Japanese)
Yanshina O. V. The Earliest Pottery of the Eastern Part of Asia: Similarities and differences. Quaternary International. 2017. V. 441. Pp. 69–80.
Published
2020-06-22
How to Cite
Tabarev A., Gavrilina T., Litvinova K. ИЗНАЧАЛЬНЫЙ ДЗЁМОН, ЯПОНСКИЙ АРХИПЕЛАГ: ХРОНОЛОГИЯ И НЕКОТОРЫЕ ОСОБЕННОСТИ КАМЕННОГО ИНВЕНТАРЯ // THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 2020. Vol. 30, № 2. P. 148-158 DOI: 10.14258/tpai(2020)2(30).-11. URL: http://journal.asu.ru/tpai/article/view/%2830%29.-11.
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