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に転じる。 　加曽利貝塚に巨大な貝塚が形成される。 From about 3,000 to 2,000 years ago Food shortages caused by cooling led to a decrease in population. (Although the number of ruins decreased and their size became smaller, larger ruins have also been discovered. It is unclear whether or not the population decreased. In this blog, I am of the opinion that the population decreased and will continue with this theory for my blog.) The temperature was about 2 degrees lower than now, and the sea

of the 4th century. Although no full-scale excavation has been conducted thus far, the results of a radar survey conducted in 2001 confirmed the existence of a burial ground in the rear circle of the site. Based on the distribution of burial mounds in the surrounding area and the size and shape of Daikakujiyama Burial Mound, it is presumed that a leader who ruled the area was buried there. It has been designated as a prefectural historic site because it has not been destroyed and its ancient appearance is intact, but it also offers a source of great

turn the direction of the last page pointed to by the triangle icon. [Zoom in button] Displays in the enlarged view of the window fill the page. [Zoom out button] Only at the time of expansion available. And displays by reducing the page to its original size. [Printing button] You can select the page you want to print. You can choose whether or not to print, including the line-tag written. [PDF button] Open the PDF file. [Share button] You can share the current page or range. [Text button] You can extract a range of text that you drag

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, recent research has revealed that rice was also cultivated during the Jomon period. Was rice in the Yayoi period different from rice we have today? Rice grain impressions left on Yayoi earthenware transferred with silicon Indeed. It seems that there were individual differences in the height and size of the ears of rice in the Yayoi period. It is also said that the color of the ears of rice was reddish compared to the color of ears of rice that modern people imagine. Modern rice is the result of many generations of selective breeding. Wow, that’s quite a

Were Horses in the Old Days? Chibanosuke Guide Is this what Japanese horses used to look like? They're so small— kind of like Nomao. H-hey! I’m still growing, you know! Back then, horses stood about 130 centimeters tall at the shoulder— about the size of a modern pony. Even the famous warhorses in The Tale of the Heike were only a little over 140 centimeters. Bones found at samurai residences in Kamakura suggest the same size. Horses today are way bigger, right? Aye. Thoroughbreds, which are common today, stand around 160 centimeters tall. After the Meiji

Knowledge Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide 25How Much Is One Koku? Chibanosuke Guide 1.8-Liter Sake Bottle (Isshōbin) What’s a “koku,” anyway? 'Tis a unit for measuring rice. Wait, they even used rice to describe the size of domains and villages? That’s kind of wild. Indeed. For people back then, measuring things in rice was familiar and easy to grasp. D’you know those 1.8-liter sake bottles? One koku equals 180 liters—that’s 100 of those sake bottles!

the ball while running. One of the rules is that you can only run with the ball in your hands for four steps before you have to either bounce the ball off the ground (known as a “hop”), kick it back into your hands (solo) or pass it off. The size of a football is about the same as a soccer ball. Since 1996, a GAA club has been established in Tokyo and they often hold training sessions and matches for hurling and football. They are always looking for new members! They came to Chiba City in March to

the financial hub that is Shanghai, Wujiang has been experiencing rapid development in recent years. Industrial imports and exports have considerably increased since the 1990s, with the goal of increasing industrial scale, collectivization, high-tech technology, and skill levels. The district looks over a lake that is 4 times the size of Japan’s Lake Biwa, where the canals that run throughout the city continue into tributaries of the Yangtze River. Making use of these resources, the cultivation of turtles and eels is a successful industry, and the specialty product of silk makes up 1/6 of China’s