Trap-pit hunting in Late Pleistocene Japan

Emergence and Diversity of Modern Human Behavior in Paleolithic Asia

Volumn , Issue , 2014, Pages 389-405

  Sato, Hiroyuki ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84988797899     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (98)

1. Abe, S. 2010. Fujiishi Iseki [Fujiishi Site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
2. Ando, S. 2005. Nishi-Unewara Dai 2 Iseki, 2-ji, 3-ji Chosa [Nishi-Unewara 2 Site, 2nd and 3rd Seasons]. Miyazaki, Japan: Miyazaki Prefectural Center for Archaeological Research. (In Japanese.)
3. Barth, K. B. 1982. “Ancient Methods for Trapping Wild Reindeer in South Norway." In The Hunters: Their Culture and Way of Life, edited by Å. Hultkrantz and Ø. Vorren, 21-46. Oslo, Norway: Universitesforlaget.
4. Fujii, N., and T. Imamura. 1997. Shikamuragasako Iseki [Shikamuragasako Site]. Kagoshima, Japan: Iriki Town Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
5. Hamano, M., and J. Kawaguchi. 1989. Oyama Iseki [Oyama Site]. Saitama, Japan: Saitama Cultural Deposits Research Corporation. (In Japanese.)
6. Hasegawa, Y. 1972. “Naumann’s Elephant, Paleoloxodon naumanni (Makiyama) from the Late Pleistocene off Shakagahana, Shodoshima Is. in Inland Sea, Japan." Bulletin of the National Science Museum, 15: 513-91.
7. Hidaka, H. 1994. Tarumizu dai 1 Iseki [Tarumizu 1 Site]. Miyazaki, Japan: Miyazaki City Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
8. Hidaka, H. 1995. “Miyazaki-Ken no Otoshiana [Pitfalls in Miyazaki Prefecture]." Kyusekki kara Jomon he, 103-6. Kagoshima, Japan: Kagoshima Prefecture Archaeological Society and Miyazaki Prefecture Archaeological Society. (In Japanese.)
9. Hidaka, H. 1998. “Kyushu ni okeru saisekijin bunkaki no ikou ni tsuite [Archaeological Features of the Microlithic Culture in Kyushu]." Kyushu no Saisekki Bunka, 108-11. Miyazaki, Japan: Society for the Kyushu Palaeolithic Culture Research. (In Japanese.)
10. Hidaka, H. 2002. Nangakubaru dai 1 Iseki, Nangakubaru dai 2 Iseki [Nangakubaru 1 Site, Nangakubaru 2 Site]. Miyazaki, Japan: Miyazaki Prefectural Center for Archaeological Research. (In Japanese.)
11. Igarashi, Y. 2010. “Climate and Vegetation Changes since 40,000 Years BP in Hokkaido and Sakhalin." In Human Ecosystem Changes in the Northern Circum Japan Sea Area (NCHSA) in Late Pleistocene, edited by H. Sato, 27-41. Tokyo: University of Tokyo.
12. Igarashi, Y. 2011. “Hokkaido to Saharin ni okeru Saisyuhyouki-saiseiki no Syokusei: tokuni Sogen no Hattatsu nit suite [Vegetation of Last Glacial Maximum in Hakkaido and Sakhalin: Development of Grassland]." In No to Hara no Kankyou-shi, edited by H. Sato and K. Iinuma, 17-39. Tokyo: Bunichi Sogo Syuppan. (In Japanese.)
13. Ikeya, N. 1996. “Kashiwabao Iseki Hakkutsu-Chosa Hokokusho [A Report on the Excavation of Kashiwabao Site]." Shizuoka, Japan: Numazu City Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
14. Imamura, K. 1976. “Jomon jidai no otoshiana to minzokushijo no jirei no hikaku [A Comparative Study of Pitfalls in Jomon Period and in Ethnographic Record]." Busshitsu Bunka 27: 1-12. (In Japanese.)
15. Imamura, K. 1996. Prehistoric Japan: New Perspectives on Insular East Asia. London: University College London Press.
16. Imamura, K. 2004. “Hakone-Nansei-Sanroku Sendoki-Jidai Otoshiana no shiyou-Houhou [Using Way of Pre-ceramic Pitfalls on the Southwestern Foot of Mt. Hakone]." Koukogaku Kenkyu 51: 18-33. (In Japanese, with English summary.)
17. Inamura, S., A. Sato, and N. Nakamikawa. 1990. “Nagaidaichi Iseki-gun [Nagaidaichi Site]." Kanagawa, Japan: Yokosuka City Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
18. Ishikawa, H. 1982. Nenokami, Oyatsu, Yamazaki II, Maruo II Iseki [Nenokami, Oyatsu, Yamazaki II, Maruo II]. Shizuoka, Japan: Numazu City Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
19. Ito, T. 1997. “Dokou [Pitholes]." In Sugawarajinja Daichi-ue Iseki, 1, edited by K. Ito, 220-3. Tokyo: Tokyo Buried Cultural Property Center. (In Japanese.)
20. Iwasaki, S. 1998. Shimohara iseki 2 [Shimohara Site 2]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
21. Iwasaki, S. 1997. Okubo Iseki Hoka [Okubo Site etc.]. Kagoshima, Japan: Izumi City Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
22. Iwasaki, Y., ed. 1989. Katsubosawa Nakanoyama Iseki [Katsubosawa Nakanoyama Site]. Gunma, Japan: Gunma Prefectural Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
23. Iwase, A., J. Hashizume, M. Izuho, K. Takahashi, and H. Sato. 2012. “Timing of Megafauna Extinction in the Late Late Pleistocene on the Japanese Archipelago." Quaternary International 255: 114-24.
24. Japanese Palaeolithic Research Association (JPRA). 2010. Nihon-Rettou no Kyuusekki-Jidai Iseki [Palaeolithic Sites in the Japanese Islands: A Database]. Tokyo: Japanese Palaeolithic Research Association. (In Japanese.)
25. Kaifu, Y., and M. Fujita. 2012. “Fossil Record of Early Modern Humans in East Asia." Quaternary International 248: 2-11.
26. Kamimura, Y., and K. Umezaki. 1987. Shinokiyama Iseki Dai-2-chiten [Shiinokiyama Site Loc. 2]. Fukuoka, Japan: Kitakyushu City Organization of Education and Culture, Archaeological Research Institute. (In Japanese.)
27. Katamura, F., H. Takahara, V. B. Bazarova, M. A. Klimin, S. Ikeda, et al. 2010. “Vegetation History of Lower Amur River Basin, Russian Far East during the Last Glacial." In Human Ecosystem Changes in the Northern Circum Japan Sea Area (NCHSA) in Late Pleistocene, edited by H. Sato, 21-6. Tokyo: University of Tokyo.
28. Kawaguchi, M., S. Kobayashi, and S. Nagano. 2009. Otsubobata Iseki, Ozono Iseki [Otshubobata Site and Ozono Site]. Kagoshima, Japan: Kagoshima Prefectural Center for Archaeological Research. (In Japanese.)
29. Kidder, J. E., S. Koyama, S. Oda, and A. Oikawa. 1972. “Kokusai kirisutokyo daigaku Loc. 15 no sendokibunka [Prepottery Culture of ICU Loc. 15 Site]." Jinruigaku Zasshi 80: 23-42. (In Japanese.)
30. Kim, D., S. Shoda, H. Sato. 2006. “Kankoku ni okeru Otoshiana to Shuryou-hou no Kentou [Archaeology of Pitfalls and Hunting Strategies in Korea]." Koukogaku-Kenkyu 53: 68-87. (In Japanese, with English summary.)
31. Kimoto, T. 2002. “Kyusekkijidai shumatsu dai III sekkibunka no ikou to ibutsu [Archaeological Features and Artifacts of Cultural Layer 3 of Terminal Paleolithic]." In Kaminoharu Iseki, edited by T. Kimoto, 6-9. Miyazaki, Japan: Miyazaki Prefectural Center for Archaeological Operations. (In Japanese.)
32. Kudo, Y., and F. Kumon. 2012. “Paleolithic Cultures of MIS 3 to MIS 1 in Relation to Climate Changes in the Central Japanese Islands." Quaternary International 248: 22-31.
33. Kurokawa, T., and T. Kuwahata. 2001. Takenoyama A, B Iseki [Takenoyama A, B Site]. Kagoshima, Japan: Kagoshima Prefectural Center for Archaeological Research. (In Japanese.)
34. Maejima, H. 1987. “Hatsunegahara B iseki syutsudo no dokou ni tsuite [Trap-Pits from the Hatsunegara B Site]." Shizuoka-ken Koukogaku Kenkyu 20: 13. (In Japanese.)
35. Miyamoto, T. 2010. Ienoue Iseki, Nakagawa Iseki, Miyabayashi Iseki Hakkutsu-Chosa Houkoku-sho [Excavation Report of Ienoie, Nakagawa and Miyabayashi Sites]. Shizuoka, Japan: Kawazu-cho Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
36. Miyata, E., ed. 2008. Nitao Iseki [Nitao Site]. Kagoshima, Japan: Kagoshima Prefectural Center for Archaeological Research. (In Japanese.)
37. Miyoshi, M. 2010. “Ashitaka-Hakone-Sanroku no kyuusekkijidai 14C nendai no syuusei to kenntou [Compilation and Examination of Radiocarbon Ages in the Palaeolithic Era of the Foothills of Mt. Ashitaka-Hakone]." Kenkyu-Kiyou, Shizuoka-Ken Maizou-Bunkazai-Kenkyusyo 16: 1-8. (In Japanese, with English summary.)
38. Mochizuki, Y. 2003. Sakurabatakeue iseki [Sakurabatakeue site]. In Ookamotonagakubosen-kanren Iseki 1, 17-101. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
39. Nagano, T. 2006. Higashi-unewara Dai-1 Iseki, 2 ji Chosa [Higashi-unewara 1 Site, 2nd Season]. Miyazaki, Japan: Miyazaki Prefectural Center for Archaeological Research. (In Japanese.)
40. Nakamura, Y. 2010. Sakurabatakeue Iseki [Sakurabatakeue Site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
41. Noda, M. and S. Narita. 2007. Hotokegao Iseki [Hotokegao Site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
42. Okuno, M., and T. Kobayashi. 1994. “Tanegashima ni bunpu suru kouki-koushinsei tefura [Late Pleistocene Tephra Layers Distributed on Tane Island, Southwest Japan]." Daiyonki-Kenkyu 33: 113-7. (In Japanese, with English summary.)
43. Ono, S., and M. Akimoto. 1994. Kunegasaki Iseki [Kunegasaki Site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Katoh Gakuen Achaeological Research Institute. (In Japanese.)
44. Ono, C. 1995. Shimohara Iseki 1 [Shimohara Site 1]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
45. Onuki, S., and H. Sato, eds. 2005. Roshia-Kyokuto no Minzoku-Koukogaku: Ontai-Shirin-Ryougyomin no Kyojyu to seigyou [Ethnoarchaeology in Russian Far East: Settlement and Subsistence of Temperate Forest Hunter-Gatherers]. Tokyo: Rokuichi-Shobou. (In Japanese.)
46. Research Group of Kirigaoka Site, ed. 1973. Kirigaoka. Research Group for Kirigaoka Site. (In Japanese.)
47. Sagawa, M. 1986. “Kyusekkijidai no ikou, kyusekkijidai no otoshianadokou no kentou [Archaeological Features of Paleolithic Period: Investigation of the Paleolithic Pitfalls]." Tohoku Daigaku Maizo Bunkazai Nempo 2: 83-95. (In Japanese.)
48. Saguchi, S., and M. Murouchi. 1995. Heisei 6 nendo Bonten kofungun, Sagisakanakashimo 4 iseki hakkutsu chosa hokokusho [A Report on the Excavation of Bonten Tumulus and Sagisakanakashimo 4 Site 1994]. Iwata, Japan: Iwata City Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
49. Sasahara, Y. 1994. Yakiba iseki A chiten [Yakiba Site Loc. A]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
50. Sasahara, Y. 1997. Hattabara Iseki [Hattabara Site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
51. Sasahara, C. 2009. Umenokizawa Iseki 2 [Umenokizawa Site 2]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
52. Sasahara, C., and Yoshimura, T. 2003. Teppira Iseki [Teppira Site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
53. Sato, A., ed. 2002. Utsugibara Iseki [Utsugibara Site]. Kanagawa, Japan: Yokosuka City Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
54. Sato, H. 1989. Tamanyutaun isekigun no chosa: Otoshiana-dokou to syuryou-kuukan [A Research of the Tama New Town Site Cluster: Pitfalls and Hunting Sphere]." Kenkyu Ronshu, Tokyo Metropolitan Archaeological Centre 7: 26-130. (In Japanese.)
55. Sato, H. 1992. Nihon-Kyusekki-Bunka no Kouzou to Shinka [Structure and Evolution of Japanese Paleolithic Cultures]. Tokyo: Kashiwa-Shobou. (In Japanese.)
56. Sato, H., ed. 1998. Roshia Syuryou Bunka-shi [Hunting Ethnography of the Russian Far East Indigenous People]. Tokyo: Keiyusya. (In Japanese.)
57. Sato, H. 2000. Hoppou-Shuryou-min no Minzoku-Koukogaku [Ethnoarchaeology of the Northern Hunters]. Sapporo, Japan: Hokkaido-Syuppan-Kikaku-senta. (In Japanese.)
58. Sato, H. 2005a. “Nihonretto no Shizenshi to Ningen [Natural History and Humans of Japanese Archipelago]." In Nihon no Chishi 1, edited by K. Nakamura, T. Arai, S. Iwata, and N. Yonekura, 80-94. Tokyo: Asakura Shoten. (In Japanese.)
59. Sato, H. 2005b. “A Perspective on the Middle Paleolithic Study of East Asia." In Major Issues of the Eurasian Paleolithic, edited by A. P. Derevianko, 161-71. Novosibirsk, Russia: Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography Press.
60. Sato, H. 2005c. “Socio-ecological Research of the Trap-Pit Hunting in Jomon, Japan." Bulletin of the Department of Archaeology, The University of Tokyo 19: 105-24.
61. Sato, H. 2006. “Socio-ecological Research of the Circular Settlements in Japanese Early Upper Paleolithic." Senso wa Kodae 25: 267-81.
62. Sato, H. 2009. “Ethnoarchaeology of Trap Hunting among the Matagi and the Udehe, Traditional Hunting Peoples Living around the Sea of Japan." Senri Ethnological Studies 72: 25-46.
63. Sato, H. 2012. “Late Pleistocene Trap-Pit Hunting in the Japanese Archipelago." Quaternary International 248: 43-55.
64. Sato, H., and S. Onuki. 2003. “Ethnoarchaeological Research on the Settlement and Territoriality of the Udege People, Russian Far East, during Late Nineteenth to Early Twentieth Century. Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology in Eurasia 4: 116-29.
65. Sato, H., M. Izuho, and K. Morisaki. 2011. “Human Cultures and Environmental Changes in the Pleistocene-Holocene Transition in the Japanese Archipelago." Quaternary International 237: 93-102.
66. Shibata, R. 2010. Hosoo Iseki [Hosoo Site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
67. Shirohigashi, K., and H. Fukunaga. 1999. Shikazegashira Iseki [Shikazegashira Site]. Kagoshima, Japan: Kaseda City Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
68. SPRI (Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties), ed. 2001. Dai 2 Tomei dai 143 chiten iseki [Dai 2 tomei Loc. 143 Site]. Shizuoka-Ken Maizo Bunkazai Kenkyujo Nenpo 17: 104-5. (In Japanese.)
69. SPRI, ed. 2002. “Dai 2 Tomei dai 27 chiten isek [Dai 2 Tomei Loc. 27 Site]." Shizuoka-Ken Maizo Bunkazai Kenkyujo Nenpo 18: 110-1. (In Japanese.)
70. SPRI, ed. 2003a. “Dai 2 tomei dai 28 chiten isek [Dai 2 Tomei Loc. 28 Site]." Shizuoka-Ken Maizo Bunkazai Kenkyujo Nenpo 19: 96-7. (In Japanese.)
71. SPRI, ed. 2003b. “Dai 2 tomei dai 143 chiten isek [Dai 2 Tomei Loc. 143 Site: Higashino Site]." Shizuoka-Ken Maizo Bunkazai Kenkyujo Nenpo 19: 103. (In Japanese.)
72. SPRI, ed. 2003c. “Dai 2 Tomei tsuchi 3 chiten iseki [Dai 2 Tomei Tsuchi 3 Site]." Shizuoka-Ken Maizo Bunkazai Kenkyujo Nenpo 19: 108-9. (In Japanese.)
73. SPRI, ed. 2004a. “Dai 2 Tomei dai 143 chiten: Higashino iseki [Dai 2 Tomei Loc. 143 Site: Higashino Site]." Shizuoka-Ken Maizo Bunkazai Kenkyujo Nenpo 20: 96-7. (In Japanese.)
74. SPRI, ed. 2004b. “Ashitakayama wo kakemegutta kyusekkijin [Palaeolithic People in Mt. Ashitaka]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Archaeological Research Center. (In Japanese.)
75. SPRI, ed. 2005. “Dai 2 Tomei dai 143 chiten: Higashino iseki [Dai 2 Tomei Loc. 143 Site: Higashino Site]." Shizuoka-Ken Maizo Bunkazai Kenkyujo Nenpo 21: 80-1. (In Japanese.)
76. SPRI, ed. 2006. “Higashino iseki: Dai 2 Tomei dai 143 chiten [Higashino Site: Dai 2 Tomei Loc. No. 143]." Shizuoka-Ken Maizo Bunkazai Kenkyujo Nenpo 22: 34-5. (In Japanese.)
77. Suzuki, C., ed. 1980. Teradani Iseki [Teradani site]. Kyoto, Japan: Heian Museum of Ancient History. (In Japanese.)
78. Suzuki, T. 1992. “Kyusekki-jidai no dokou: Hakone-san seiroku no iseki tara [Trap-Pits in the Paleolithic]." Koukogaku Jaanaru 351: 14-8. (In Japanese.)
79. Suzuki, T. 1998. “Hatsunegahara B Iseki Dai 1 chiten [Hatsunegahara B Site, Loc. 1]." Mishima-shi Maizou-Bunkazai Chosa Houkoku 6: 1-54. (In Japanese.)
80. Suzuki, T., ed. 1999. Hatsunegahara iseki: Hatsunegahara A iseki dai 2 chiten, Hatsunegahara B iseki dai 3 chiten [Hatsunegahara Site: Hatsunegahara A Site, Loc. 2, Hatsunegahara B Site, Loc. 3]. Fukushima, Japan: Mishima City Board of Education. (In Japanese)
81. Tachibana, M., H. Sato, and S. Yamada, eds. 2002. Ushiromuta iseki-Miyazaki ken Kawaminami cho Ushiromuta iseki ni okeru kyusekki jidai no kenkyu [Ushiromuta site: Paleolithic Research on the Ushiromuta Site in Kawaminami Town, Miyazaki Prefecture]. Miyazaki, Japan: Investigation Group for Ushiromuta Site and Kawaminami Town Board of Education. (In Japanese.)
82. Takahara, H., Y. Igarashi, R. Hayashi, F. Kumon, P. M. Liew, et al. 2010. “Millennial-Scale Variability in Vegetation Records from the East Asian Islands: Taiwan, Japan and Sakhalin." Quaternary Science Review 29: 2900-17.
83. Takahashi, K. 2011. “Saisyu-Hyouki no Kan-Nihonkai-Chiiki ni okeru Ogata-Honyu-Dobutsu-Sou no Hensen [Chronological Change of Megafauna in LGM circum Japan Sea Area]." In No to Hara no Kankyou-shi, edited by H. Sato and K. Iinuma, 41-50. Tokyo: Bunichi Sogo Syuppan. (In Japanese.)
84. Takahashi, K., Y. Soeda, M. Izuho, K. Aoki, and G. Yamada, et al. 2004. “A New Specimen of Palaeoloxodon naumanni from Hokkaido and Its Significance." Quaternary Research 43: 169-80.
85. Takahashi, K., Y. Soeda, M. Izuho, G. Yamada, M. Akamatsu, et al. 2006. “The Chronological Record of the Wooly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) in Japan, and Its Temporary Replacement by Palaeoloxodon naumanni during MIS3 in Hokkaido (Northern Japan)." Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 233: 1-10.
86. Takao, Y. 2006. “Tokai-chihou no Chiiki-Hennen [Chronology of the Tokai District]." In Kyuusekki-jidai no Chiiki-Hennen-teki-Kenkyuu, 61-102. Tokyo: Dosei-sha.
87. Tezuka, H., and I. Ogawa. 1986. “Hasekura iseki [Hasekura Site]." Tohoku-Odan-Jidoshado Iseki-Chosa Hokokusho 1: 117-26. (In Japanese.)
88. Togashi, T. 1998. Takamigaoka 3, 4 iseki [Takamigaoka 3, 4 site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
89. Togashi, T., and M. Nakamura. 2007. Mukaida A iseki [Mukaida A site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
90. Tsuji, S. 2004. “Chikyu-Jidai no Kankyou-shi [Global History of Environment]." In Kankyou-shi Kenkyu no Kadai, edited by S. Yasumuro, 40-70. Narita, Japan: Department of Japanese History of the Graduate University for Advanced Studies and National Museum of Japanese History. (In Japanese.)
91. Tsutsumi, T. 2012. “MIS3 Edge-Ground Axes and the Arrival of the First Homo sapiens in the Japanese Archipelago." Quaternary International 248: 70-8.
92. Warashina, Y., M. Miyoshi, N. Kobayashi, and M. Hagino. 2008. “Tsukamatsu iseki [Tsukamatsu Site]." In Susono shi Tomizawa, Momozono no isekigun, 11-132, 339-42. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
93. Wright, D. K., M. R. Waters, C. Loendorf, M. K. Woodson, W. D. Miles et al. 2013. “Late Archaic Wells on the Gila River Indian Community, Arizona." Journal of Archaeological Science 40: 45-57.
94. Yamada, Y., and S. Fujiki. 2001. “Kaminosako iseki [Kaminosako Site]." Miyazaki, Japan: Miyazaki Prefectural Center for Archaeological Research. (In Japanese.)
95. Yamashita, H., ed. 1985. “Hironokita iseki [Hironok ita Site]." Kyoto, Japan: Heian Museum of Ancient History. (In Japanese.)
96. Yoda, K., and M. Oki. 1999. “Otoshianajoikou [Pitfall-like Features]." In Yotsuba chiku iseki Heisei 8 nendo, kyusekki jidai hen, 244-8. Tokyo: Research Group for Yotsuba Chiku Site and Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Construction. (In Japanese.)
97. Yokoyama, H. 1996. Kamonohora B iseki [Kamonohora B site]. Shizuoka, Japan: Shizuoka Prefectural Research Institute for Cultural Properties. (In Japanese.)
98. Yoshimura, K., and Y. Yamada. 2002. Shinyashiki iseki [Shinyashiki Site]. Miyazaki, Japan: Miyazaki Prefectural Center for Archaeological Research. (In Japanese.)