Development and distribution of Castanea and Aesculus culture during the Jomon Period in Japan

Quaternary International

Volumn 184, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 41-55

  Kitagawa, Junko ^a   Yasuda, Yoshinori ^a  

^a National Institutes for the Humanities International Research Center for Japanese Studies   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AESCULUS; CASTANEA;

EID: 44649150396     PISSN: 10406182     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.quaint.2007.09.014     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Crawford G.W. Prehistoric plant domestication in East Asia. In: Cowan C.W., and Watoson P.J. (Eds). The Origin of Agriculture, An International Perspective (1992), Smithsonian Institute Press, Washington 38
2. Education Board of Aomori Prefecture, (Ed.), 1992. Tominosawa (2) iseki Hakkuttu Chosa Hokokusho (Excavation Report of Tominosawa 2 Site). Education Board of Aomori Prefecture, Aomori (in Japanese).
3. Education Board of Naruse Town, (Ed.), 1999. Satohama-kaizuka, Nruse-cho Bunkazai Chosa Hokokusho, dai-5-shu (Satohama Shell Mound, Research Report of Cultural Treasure in Naruse Town, vol. 5, Education Board of Naruse Town, Naruse Town (in Japanese).
4. Education Board of Oyabe City, (Ed.), 2000. Sakuramachi-iseki (Sakuramachi Site). Oyabe City and Tourism Association in Oyabe City (in Japanese).
5. Fukusawa H. Hyogaki iko no kikou no nennen hendo wo yomu (Yearly change of climate after last-glacial). Chikyu 68 (1998) 353-360 (in Japanese)
6. Goto K., and Tsuji S. Vegetation history since the Early Jomon period at Ooyazawa, Aomori, in the southern part of the Aomori Plain. Japanese Journal of Historic Botany 9 (2001) 43-53 (in Japanese with English abstract)
7. Harlan J.R. Crops & man. second ed. (1992), American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, Madison
8. Hatakeyama N. Middle Jomon Period. Bulletin of Aomori Prefectural Archaeological Artifacts Research Center 6 (2000) 21-24 (in Japanese)
9. Hori S. Kafun-bunseki no seika (results of pollen analysis). In: Shimizu J. (Ed). Kamegaoka; A Study of the Kamegaoka Neolithic Site, Aomori Prefecture, Japan (1959), The Mita Historical Society, Keiogijuku University, Tokyo 147-148 (in Japanese with English summary)
10. Japan Meteorological Agency: 〈http://www.data.kishou.go.jp/〉.
11. Jomon Eiga Seisaku-iinkai, 1996. Ichiman-nen Okoku, Aomori-ken no Jomon Bunka (10 Millenium Kingdom, Jomon Culture in Aomori Prefecture). Jomon Eiga Seisaku-iinkai (video tape in Japanese).
12. Kitagawa J., and Yasuda Y. The influence of climatic change on chestnut and horse chestnut preservation around Jomon sites in Northeast Japan with special reference to the Sannai-Maruyama and Kamegaoka sites. Quaternary International 123-125 (2004) 89-103
13. Kitagawa J., Nakagawa T., Fujiki T., Yamaguchi K., and Yasuda Y. Human activity and climate change during the historical period in central upland Japan with reference to forest dynamics and the cultivation of Japanese horse chestnut (Aesculus turbinata). Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 13 (2004) 105-113
14. Kiyonaga J. Pollen analysis of Holocene sediments from lowland along the Kashi river, southwestern part of Yokohama, Japan. Daiyonki Kenkyu (The Quaternary Research) 29 (1990) 351-360 (in Japanese with English abstract)
15. Maeyama S. Makimachi Osawa-seki niokeru Jomon-jidai Chuki Zenyo Shuraku no Shokubutu Riyo (Utilization of plants in Makimachi Osawa site from the early half of the Middle Jomon Period). Makimachi-shi Kenkyu (Study of Makimachi City) IV (1990) 1-20 (in Japanese)
16. Matsumoto H. Geomorphological development of Higashimatsushima Bay, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. Annals of the Tohoku Geographical Association 36 (1984) 46-53
17. Matsuyama T. Konomi (Nuts) (1982), Hoseidaigaku-Shuppankyoku, Tokyo (in Japanese)
18. Minaki M. Enlargement of the fruit size of Castanea crenata Sieb, et Zucc, since the Jomon Period (since ca. 10,000 yBP) in Japan. Japanese Journal of Historical Botany 2 (1994) 3-10 (in Japanese with English abstract)
19. Miyamoto S., Yasuda Y., Kitagawa H., and Takemura K. Palaeoenvironmental changes in the Jakagamiike Moor, Fukui Prefecture, Central Japan, during the past 14,000 years. Japanese Journal of Palynology 45 (1999) 1-12
20. Moore P.D., Webb J.A., and Collinson M.E. Pollen Analysis (1991), Blackwell Scientific Publication, Oxford
21. Nakamura J. Kafunbunseki (Pollen Analysis) (1969), Kokonshoin, Tokyo (in Japanese)
22. Nakao S. Saibai-shokubutsu no Sekai (The World of Cultivated Plants) (1976), Chuokoronsha, Tokyo (in Japanese)
23. Nishida M. Man-plant relationships in the Jomon period and emergence of food production. Bulletin of the National Museum of Ethnology 6 (1981) 234-255 (in Japanese with English abstract)
24. Nitobe K. The geomorphic history of Lake Ogawara. Annals of the Tohoku Geographical Association 27 (1975) 25-35 (in Japanese with English abstract)
25. Nitobe T. Kafunbunseki ni tuite (Pollen analysis). In: Aomori (Ed). Education Board of Aomori Prefecture, Kamegaika iseki Hakkutsuchosa Houkokusho, Kamegaoka Baipasu Kankei Maizobunkazai Hakkutsuchosa (Report on Archaeological Excavation of Kamegaoka Site, excavation before the construction of Kamegaoka bypass) (1973), Education Board of Aomori Prefecture, Aomori 166-170 (in Japanese)
26. Odagawa T. Incipient Jomon Period. Bulletin of Aomori Prefectural Archaeological Artifacts Research Center 6 (2000) 10-12 (in Japanese)
27. Saitama Prefectural Museum (Ed.), 1982. Juno-Deitan-Iseki Hakkutsuchosa Hokokusho -Shizenibutsu-hen- (Research report of Juno archaeological site -natural remains-). Education Board of Saitama Prefecture, Urawa (in Japanese).
28. Sakaguchi Y. Kako 8000 nen no kikou-hennka to ningen no rekishi (climatic changes and human history of the past 8000 years). Journal of the Senshu University Research Society 51 (1993) 79-113 (in Japanese)
29. Sakuramachi-hakkutsu-chosadan, (Ed.), 2001. Sakuramachi-iseki Chosa-gaiho (Excavation report from Sakuramachi site). Gakuseisha, Tokyo (in Japanese).
30. Sasaki Y. Ondashi-kukki (Ondashi Cookies). Shinpan Kodai no Nihon 1 (New edition, Ancient Japan 1) (1993), Kadokawa-shoten, Tokyo
31. Sato Y.-I. Evidence for Jomon plant cultivation based on DNA analysis of chestnut remains. Senri Ethnological Studies 63 (2003) 187-197
32. Shimakura M. Palynomorph of Japanese Plants (1973), Osaka Museum of Natural History, Osaka (in Japanese)
33. Shiosawa K. Kuri (Chestnuts). In: Aiga T. (Ed). The Grand Dictionary of Horticulture 2 (1988), Shogakukan, Tokyo 145-149 (in Japanese)
34. Suzuki H. Kikohenka to ningen-ichi-man-nen no rekishi-(Climate and humans-the history of 10,000 years-) (2000), Taimeido, Tokyo (in Japanese)
35. Tsuji S. Paleoenvironmental reconstruction in the dissected valley in Prehistory: Holocene paleoenvironment at the Akayama site in Kawaguchi, Central Kanto Plain, Japan. Daiyonki Kenkyu (The Quaternary Research) 27 (1989) 331-356 (in Japanese with English abstract)
36. Tsutsumi T. Origin of pottery and human strategies for adaptation during the termination of the Last-Glacial period in the Japanese Archipelago. In: Yasuda Y., and Shinde V. (Eds). Origins of Pottery and Agriculture (2002), Lustra Press and Rolibook, New Delhi 241-262
37. Watamabe M. Jomon-jidai niokeru bunatai bunnka (Beech forest culture during Jomon Period). Chiri (Geography) 26 4 (1981) 39-46 (in Japanese)
38. Watanabe M. Various patterns of man's adaptation to the natural environments in Jomon age. Daiyonki Kenkyu (The Quaternary Research) 13 (1974) 160-167 (in Japanese with English abstract)
39. Yamamoto T., and Matsui A. Dictionary of Japanese Archaeology (1988), Nara National Cultural Properties Research Institute, Nara
40. Yamamoto T., and Sakai A. Freezing resistance of chestnuts. Journal of Japan Forest Science 59 (1977) 360-367 (in Japanese with English abstract)
41. Yasuda Y. Palynology and archaeology since the Late Glacial age in Japan. Daiyonki Kenkyu (The Quaternary Research) 13 (1974) 106-134 (in Japanese with English abstract)
42. Yasuda, Y., 1974b. Kafunbunseki (Pollen Analysis). In: Education Board of Fukui Prefecture, (Ed.), Torihama-kaizuka (Torihama Shell Mound). Education Board of Fukui Prefecture, pp. 176-196 (in Japanese)
43. Yasuda, Y., 1982. Kafunbunseki kara mita Toyama-wan engan no Jomon zennki no Iseki (Early Jomon sites around Toyama Bay seen from the aspect of pollen analysis). In: Education Board of Daimon Town, (Ed.), Koizumi-iseki (Koizumi site). Education Board of Daimon Town, Daimon-cho, pp. 99-108 (in Japanese).
44. Yasuda, Y., 1989. Kafunbunseki ni tsuite (Pollen analysis). In: Education Board of Mie Prefecture, (Ed.), Uenoshi Ouchi, Kitaboriike-iseki hakkutsuchosagaiyo III (Excavation of Kitaboriike Archaeological site, Ouchi, Ueno City III). Education Board of Mie Prefecture, Ueno (in Japanese).
45. Yasuda Y. Kuribayashi ga sasaeta kodona bunnka (highly developed culture supported by chestnut stands). In: Umehara T., and Yasuda Y. (Eds). Jomon Bunmei no Hakken (Discovery of Jomon Civilization) (1995), PHP Kenkyusho, Tokyo 118-153 (in Japanese)
46. Yasuda Y. Kodai-bunmei no Kobo (Rise and fall of ancient civilizations) (2002), Gakushu-kenkyu-sha, Tokyo (in Japanese)
47. Yokoi M. Tochinoki-zoku (Genus Aesculus). In: Aiga T. (Ed). The Grand Dictionary of Horticulture 3 (1989), Shogakukan, Tokyo 390-393 (in Japanese)
48. Yoshikawa, A., Yoshikawa, J., 2003. Satohama-kaizuka Nishihata-kita-chiten ni okeru Jomon-jidai-zenki no shokubutsu-kaseki-gun (Plant fossil from Nishihata North point at Satohama shell mound during the early Jomon Period). In: Ancient Forest Research, (Ed.), Satohama-kaizuka Nishihata-kita-chiten no shizenkagaku-bunseki (Natural scientific analysis on Nishihata North point at Satohama shell mound). Naruse Town, pp. 1-12 (in Japanese).