クマ骨偶

Alternative title
Bone bear carving
Type
StillImage
Extent
法量 (cm):長5.4
Size (cm):L. 5.4
Description

掲載No.:40

出土遺跡:トコロチャシ跡遺跡(史跡常呂遺跡)1号外側竪穴床面

時代:オホーツク文化(後期)

年代:紀元8-9世紀

所蔵:常呂実習施設

報告書:『オホーツク海沿岸・知床半島の遺跡 下巻』Fig.34-12

解説:オホーツク文化には動物、特にクマをかたどった遺物が多くみられる。これはその代表といえるもので、トドの骨製である。クマの全身像が精緻かつ優美に表現されており、クマを特別視する観念がうかがえる。

No.:40

Site:Tokoro-chashi site: on the floor of Pit House 1

Period:Late stage of Okhotsk culture

Date:8-9th century

Possessor:Tokoro Research Laboratory

Comment:Animals, especially bear-shaped artifacts are often seen in Okhotsk culture. This is a representative artifact made of sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus) bone. From the sophisticated carving of whole body, it can be perceived that the bear was considered to be a special animal in Okhotsk culture.

  • Faculty / Graduate School
    Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology / Faculty of Letters
  • Original Owner
    Tokoro Research Laboratory, Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, The University of Tokyo
  • Data Provider
    東京大学文学部「人文学における国際的地域・社会連携の推進」プログラム(東京大学未来社会協創推進本部登録プロジェクト)
  • Rights
    http://www.l.u-tokyo.ac.jp/t_collection/jp/explanation3.html
  • Metadata Rights
    http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Collection

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関連資料

クマ骨偶

Collection of Archaeological Materials from the Lower Tokoro River Basin | Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology / Faculty of Letters

骨斧

Collection of Archaeological Materials from the Lower Tokoro River Basin | Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology / Faculty of Letters

クマ頭部彫像

Collection of Archaeological Materials from the Lower Tokoro River Basin | Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology / Faculty of Letters

曲手刀子

Collection of Archaeological Materials from the Lower Tokoro River Basin | Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology / Faculty of Letters

後北C2・D式注口土器

Collection of Archaeological Materials from the Lower Tokoro River Basin | Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology / Faculty of Letters

オホーツク土器(水鳥文)

Collection of Archaeological Materials from the Lower Tokoro River Basin | Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology / Faculty of Letters