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Long-term marine resource use in Hokkaido, Northern Japan : new insights into sea mammal hunting and fishing

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02_Caption.pdf11.06 kBPDFView/Open
Fig 01 map (corrected).jpg3.09 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 02 chronology.jpg705.91 kBJPEGView/Open
Fig 03 harpoon sea mammal.jpg7.92 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 04 sea mammal species.jpg9.17 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 05 fur seal.jpg13.62 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 06 mammal vs fish.jpg2.79 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 07 harpoons.jpg1.02 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 08 fish NISP.jpg3.09 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 09 fish weight.jpg2.18 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 10 estimated size.jpg2.41 MBJPEGView/Open
Fig 11 grave goods.jpg1.43 MBJPEGView/Open
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:http://hdl.handle.net/2115/82335

Title: Long-term marine resource use in Hokkaido, Northern Japan : new insights into sea mammal hunting and fishing
Authors: Takase, Katsunori Browse this author →KAKEN DB
Keywords: Sea mammal hunting
fishing
Jomon
Epi-Jomon
Hokkaido
Issue Date: 27-Jan-2020
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Journal Title: World archaeology
Volume: 51
Issue: 3
Start Page: 408
End Page: 428
Publisher DOI: 10.1080/00438243.2019.1699854
Abstract: Based on examinations of archaeofaunal remains from 153 components from 122 sites in Hokkaido, Northern Japan, this study highlights that northern fur seals were the most important game for sea mammal hunting from the early Early Jomon (7000 calBP) and proposes a hypothesis that offshore hunting technology for hunting adult fur seals was established prior to the late Early Jomon (5800 calBP). This study also reveals that the importance of fishing for subsistence rapidly increased during the very end of the Final Jomon (2600 calBP) and the Early Epi-Jomon (2400 calBP-1800 calBP). Fishing focusing on bastard halibut and swordfish was actively conducted for status-building by Early Epi-Jomon fishers in some areas. Mortuary analyses indicate that ritual leaders were not necessarily capable fishers and/or hunters in the Jomon communities. However, during the Early Epi-Jomon, only successful fishers and/or hunters had the power to control rituals and the long-distance trade.
Rights: This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in World archaeology on 27/1/2020, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/00438243.2019.1699854.
Type: article (author version)
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2115/82335
Appears in Collections:文学院・文学研究院 (Graduate School of Humanities and Human Sciences / Faculty of Humanities and Human Sciences) > 雑誌発表論文等 (Peer-reviewed Journal Articles, etc)

Submitter: 高瀬 克範

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