Rating
4/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Artur Kulczynski (11 months ago)
This is a very interesting archeological site. Great stop during the drive along there coast.
This is a very interesting archeological site. Great stop during the drive along there coast.
MMT1206 (2 years ago)
It is one of the World Heritage "Jomon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaido and Northern Tohoku". These are ruins from 5,500 to 4,000 years ago. It is roughly the same age as the Sannai-Maruyama site in Aomori Prefecture. The characteristic is the depth of the pit. More than 100 pit dwellings dug down to a depth of about 2m have been confirmed. Since whale bones, tuna bones, shellfish, and chestnuts have been unearthed, it is presumed that the area was rich in resources at that time.
It is one of the World Heritage "Jomon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaido and Northern Tohoku". These are ruins from 5,500 to 4,000 years ago. It is roughly the same age as the Sannai-Maruyama site in Aomori Prefecture. The characteristic is the depth of the pit. More than 100 pit dwellings dug down to a depth of about 2m have been confirmed. Since whale bones, tuna bones, shellfish, and chestnuts have been unearthed, it is presumed that the area was rich in resources at that time.
関清志 (2 years ago)
Visited on October 10, 2022. 3500 BC to 2000 BC, Jomon ruins centered on the middle Jomon period. The remains of pit dwellings were rebuilt many times and were excavated so as to overlap. The number is about 120, and the pits are deeper than other areas. In addition, it was found that the characteristics of the temple, such as the presence or absence of indoor ritual facilities, the shape of the pit, the number of main pillars, etc., were divided and changed over time. The remains of an embankment have also been found nearby. As traces of burning fires and human bones were also found, it is believed that this was a sending place accompanied by faith. In addition, since a large number of stone plates have been excavated, it is believed that the area was blessed with food resources. Personally, I felt that the Jomon transgression progressed in the middle period, the food situation improved with global warming, and the population increased and settlement progressed. In addition, it is considered that the cold season has entered and the village has reached its end. As for the large number of stone plates, I imagined that depending on the vegetation at the time, it might be evidence that fiber was actively extracted from plants and produced. I felt that many of the stone crowns excavated from the ruins in Hokkaido had a simpler form.
Visited on October 10, 2022. 3500 BC to 2000 BC, Jomon ruins centered on the middle Jomon period. The remains of pit dwellings were rebuilt many times and were excavated so as to overlap. The number is about 120, and the pits are deeper than other areas. In addition, it was found that the characteristics of the temple, such as the presence or absence of indoor ritual facilities, the shape of the pit, the number of main pillars, etc., were divided and changed over time. The remains of an embankment have also been found nearby. As traces of burning fires and human bones were also found, it is believed that this was a sending place accompanied by faith. In addition, since a large number of stone plates have been excavated, it is believed that the area was blessed with food resources. Personally, I felt that the Jomon transgression progressed in the middle period, the food situation improved with global warming, and the population increased and settlement progressed. In addition, it is considered that the cold season has entered and the village has reached its end. As for the large number of stone plates, I imagined that depending on the vegetation at the time, it might be evidence that fiber was actively extracted from plants and produced. I felt that many of the stone crowns excavated from the ruins in Hokkaido had a simpler form.
パンダ (2 years ago)
I stopped by because I had a lot of trouble, but it was a great answer! ! It was a beautiful day, so the scenery was even better. It's a strange feeling to be able to see the ruins of the Jomon period. It was nice to see it for free! It was around 14:00 on Sunday, but there were only a few people and it was very easy to see!
I stopped by because I had a lot of trouble, but it was a great answer! ! It was a beautiful day, so the scenery was even better. It's a strange feeling to be able to see the ruins of the Jomon period. It was nice to see it for free! It was around 14:00 on Sunday, but there were only a few people and it was very easy to see!
shimemaru plus (2 years ago)
It was registered as a World Heritage Site, so I visited it. Unlike other historic sites of this era, I think it has a unique feeling of making a turret after digging deeply. Also, in terms of location, it is a place where a resort campsite can be built now on a hill overlooking the sea. How beautiful was the Asahi seen from here at that time? It's exciting just to imagine.
It was registered as a World Heritage Site, so I visited it. Unlike other historic sites of this era, I think it has a unique feeling of making a turret after digging deeply. Also, in terms of location, it is a place where a resort campsite can be built now on a hill overlooking the sea. How beautiful was the Asahi seen from here at that time? It's exciting just to imagine.
