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The beads, also described as "jewels", were made of primitive stone and earthen materials in the early period, but by the end of the Kofun period were made almost exclusively of jade. Magatama originally served as decorative jewelry, but by the end of the Kofun period functioned as ceremonial and religious objects.
Kofun No.2: Square: 14 meters per side 1.7 meters high: Direct burial in split bamboo coffin: bronze mirror, amber magatama, small glass beads, chlorite schist beads, hatchet, Haji ware Kofun No.3: Square: 16 meters per side 3 meters high: Unknown due to grave robbing: iron swords, arrowheads, Haji ware: Kofun No.4: Square: 17meters per side 3 ...
Midoro Kofun (水泥古墳) is a pair of Kofun period burial mounds, located in the Furuse neighborhood of the city of Gose, Nara in the Kansai region of Japan. The pair of tumuli were designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1961. [1] The tumulus is also called the Imaki-no-sō haka (今木の双墓).
Both magatama and cylindrical beads were made. There are tens of thousands of other artifacts, including polishing whetstones and other tools. Currently, the site is being maintained as the Izumo Tamasaku Historical Site Park, which includes a kofun burial mound, restored workshop, and reconstructions of pit dwellings. The excavated items are ...
The Yakata Kofun Cluster (屋形古墳群) is a group of Kofun period burial mounds, located in the Tominaga, Yoshii-cho neighborhood of the city of Ukiha, Fukuoka Prefecture Japan. The tumulus cluster was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1953, with the area under protection expanded in 1986 and in 2003.
Kamezuka Kofun (亀塚古墳) is a Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound, located in the Sato neighborhood of the city of Ōita on the island of Kyushu, Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1996. [ 1 ]
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