ようこそ、日本の考古学者、日本の考古学の新しい章へ。今度は別の古墳を紹介します。そうは言っても、快適に始めましょう。
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この古墳はハリズカと呼ばれ、松本市里山辺にあり、田んぼや果樹園に囲まれています。
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5世紀半ばにさかのぼり、直径は幅20 m、高さ2mです。 誰が埋葬されたのですか?私はあなたに任せます。
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良い一日と良い週をお祈りします。考古学と日本の歴史の今後の出版物でお会いしましょう。
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Welcome, Japanese archaeologists, to a new chapter of Japanese archaeology, this time I present to you another burial mound, having said that, make yourself comfortable, let's begin.
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This burial mound is called Harizuka, and it is located in Satoyamabe in the city of Matsumoto, it is surrounded by rice paddies and orchards.
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It dates from the middle of the 5th century and its diameter is 20 m wide and 2 m high. Who was buried? I leave it to you.
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I wish you a good day and a good week, see you in future publications of archeology and Japanese history.
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Bienvenidos arqueólogos japoneses a un nuevo capítulo de la arqueología japonesa, en esta ocasión les presento otro túmulo, dicho esto, pónganse cómodos, comencemos.
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Este túmulo se llama Harizuka, y está ubicado en Satoyamabe en la ciudad de Matsumoto, está rodeado de arrozales y huertos.
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Data de mediados del siglo V y su diámetro es de 20 m de ancho y 2 m de alto. ¿Quién fue enterrado? ¿Te lo dejo?
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Les deseo un buen día y una buena semana, nos vemos en futuras publicaciones de arqueología e historia japonesa.
Kijimuna are legendary small tree spirits from the Okinawa Islands in Japan, who live in trees (generally old banyan trees). They are said to look about 3 or 4 years old and have red hair.
Another name for the kijimuna is bungaya, which means roughly large-headed. The Kijimuna are known to be very mischievous, playing pranks and tricking humans. One of their best-known tricks is to lie upon a person's chest, making them unable to move or breathe such as sleep paralysis. Even though the Kijimuna are tricksters, they have been known to make friends with humans.
They are skilled fish catchers and only eat the left or both eyes of the fish they catch. Therefore, if you become friends with a Kijimuna, you can always get a fish and become rich. They are good at diving and fishing and catch a lot of fish in seconds. But all the fish they catch have no eyes. They can also run around on the water surface and can stand on the water while carrying people.
They are extremely hatred of hot pot lids, octopus, chickens and human farts, and it is forbidden to let them near the Kijimuna. They also die (or are forced to move to another tree), if a nail is driven into the tree in which they live. They will take terrible retribution, including murder, against anyone who breaks these prohibitions.
Nevertheless, as long as one do not break these prohibitions, they are basically harmless to humans, and many lores say that they are "good neighbours" with humans.
[History of Ryukyu Islands (collective name for Amami Islands, Okinawa Islands, Miyako Archipelago and Yaeyama Archipelago)]
The Ryukyu Islands are known to have been inhabited by humans for about 32,000 years.
The Ryukyu Kingdom was a monarchy, existed in the southwestern islands of Japan for about 450 years, from 15th century to 19th century. It developed through diplomacy and trade with China, Japan, Korea and Southeast Asian countries, and the castle of the Ryukyu dynasty, Shuri Castle, was the political, economic and cultural centre of its maritime kingdom. In the late 19th century, the Japanese Government, dispatched troops to oust King Shoutai from Shuri Castle and proclaimed the establishment of Okinawa Prefecture (Ryukyu Disposition). Here, the Ryukyu Kingdom was destroyed.
Genetic studies have shown that populations in the Ryukyu Islands (Okinawa Islands, Miyako Archipelago and Yaeyama Archipelago) have no direct genetic link to mainland China or Taiwanese populations and have identical paternal lines to mainland Japan, and nuclear DNA analysis in 2018 showed that genetically, Ryukyuans are the most closely related, followed by mainland Japanese, from the Ainu (Ref) perspective.
Furthermore, in 2021, a paper on archaeogenetics published in the journal Nature stated that DNA analysis of prehistoric human bones excavated from the Nagabaka (lit. Long graveyard) site in Miyakojima City showed that they were "100% pure Jomon", a research finding that indicates that prehistoric archipelago people came from the Okinawa Islands.