J Edward Kidder

Datos Biográficos

ID118243
NOMBREJ Edward Kidder
NOMBRESJ Edward
APELLIDOKidder
FIRMAKIDDER J E
AFILIACIONESInternational Christian University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS50
TOTAL DE CITAS18
TOTAL COMO AUTOR50
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1952
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
ÍNDICE H2

  • Himiko and Japan's Elusive Chiefdom of Yamatai

    J Edward KidderBOOKHimiko and Japan's Elusive…2017

    The third-century Chinese chronicle Wei zhi (Record of Wei) is responsible for Japan's most enduring ancient mystery. This early history tells of a group of islands off the China coast that were dominated by a female shaman named Himiko. Himiko ruled for more than half a century as head of the largest chiefdom, traditionally known as Yamatai, until her death in 248. Yet no such person appears in the old Japanese literature. Who was Himiko and whe…

  • Japan

    Karen L Brock, Elizabeth ten Grotenhuis et al.CHAPTER2003

  • Ōkinoshima

    J Edward Kidder, J Edward Kidder JrCHAPTER2003

  • Japan

    J Edward Kidder, J Edward Kidder JrCHAPTER2003

  • Takamatsuzuka

    J Edward Kidder, J Edward Kidder JrCHAPTER2003

  • Japan

    Frederick Baekeland, Gina L Barnes et al.CHAPTER2003

  • The Lucky Seventh

    Joan R Piggott, J Edward KidderARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies2002

  • Reply to Hannelore Eisenhofer-Halim's Review of William Wayne Farris, Sacred Texts and Buried Treasures

    J Edward KidderARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies2001

  • The earliest societies in Japan

    Open AccessJ Edward Kidder, Jr J Edward KidderCHAPTERThe Cambridge history of Japan1993

    Japan's oldest extant chronicles, the Kojiki and the Nihon shoki, describe the trek of Kamu-yamato-ihare-biko no Mikoto from south Kyushu to the Yamato plain accompanied by hand-chosen clan (uji) heads. He is referred to by later historians as the first emperor, posthumously called Jimmu. At every step he was opposed by well-entrenched people whose conquest often required ingenuity and guile. The degree of their decimation seems to have been dete…

  • The Historic City of Nara

    J Edward Kidder, Tsuboi Kiyotari et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1993Citada por: 1

  • Ancient Japan

    J Edward Kidder, Richard Pearson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1993

  • Busshari and fukuzō

    Open AccessJ Edward Kidder, J Edward Kidder JrARTICLEJapanese Journal of Religious…1992

    Horyu-ji in Ikaruga-cho, Nara Prefecture, is believed to have been built on the order of Prince Shotoku in 607. Then known as Ikaruga-dera it was destroyed in a disastrous fire about sixty years later and rebuilt as Horyu-ji on a different spot toward the end of the century. Am ong its many articles of religious significance are the finest set of rel ics {busshari ) of any early Japanese temple. In addition, there ex ists good textual documentati…

  • Saddle Bows and Rump Plumes. More on the Fujinoki Tomb

    J Edward KidderARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1990Citada por: 1

    Elements de harnachement (pommeaux et plumes decoratives) faisant partie du mobilier funeraire de cette sepulture du 6 e siecle apr. J.-C. (Ikaruga-cho, prefecture de Nara). Etude des motifs decoratifs des pommeaux, comparaison avec ceux de sarcophages chinois, ainsi que des plumes dont l'usage provient de la Chine des Wei

  • Protohistoric Yamato

    J Edward Kidder, Gina L BarnesARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1989Citada por: 2

    Nara is located in the center of what is known today as the Kinai region of Japan. The ancient name for the region was the Go-Kinai (five-within the royal domain), referring to the five provinces of which it was composed: Settsu, Kawachi, Izumi, Yamato and Yamashiro. The name Yamato, presented above variously as a provincial unit (corresponding to the present-day Nara Prefecture), or geographical unit (the Nara Basin only), is also sometimes expa…

  • The Fujinoki Sarcophagus

    J Edward KidderARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1989

  • The Fujinoki Tomb and Its Grave-Goods

    J Edward KidderARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1987

    La tombe du Fujinoki, a Ikaruga (prefecture de Nara), fut ouverte en 1985 et livra un spectaculaire etalage de harnachements du VIe s. Les sources litteraires, la classant dans les tombes en ''trou de serrure'', l'attribuent a l'empereur Sushun (mort en 592). Description de la tombe | comparaison des mesures avec celles d'autres tombes. Le mobilier funeraire, relativement intact, est compose de ceramiques (types Sue et Hajji), d'un sarcophage en …

  • Early Buddhist Architecture in Japan

    J Edward Kidder, Kakichi Suzuki et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1981

  • From Court to Capital

    J Edward Kidder, Paul Wheatley et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1978

  • The Silk Road and the Shoso-in

    J Edward Kidder, Ryoichi Hayashi et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1977

  • Nara Buddhist Art

    J Edward Kidder, Takeshi Kobayashi et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1975

  • The Ancient Civilization of Japan

    J Edward Kidder, Vadime Elisseeff et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1975Citada por: 1

  • Haniwa

    J Edward Kidder, Fumio Miki et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1975

  • Early Buddhist Japan

    Donald F Mccallum, J Edward KidderARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1975

  • Ancient Myths and Early History of Japan. A Cultural Foundation

    J Edward Kidder, Michiko Y AokiARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1974

  • The art of Japan

    J Edward Kidder