Kazuki Моrisaki
Biographic Data
| ID | 4062939 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kazuki Моrisaki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kazuki |
| FAMILY NAME | Моrisaki |
| SIGNATURE | МОRISAKI K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Agency for Cultural Affairs |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2841-4857 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Developing a Non‐Destructive Sourcing Method for Glassy Andesite and Basalt Artifacts
Glassy andesite and basalt are volcanic rocks often valued as a lithic raw material by ancient people. Crucial to examining trade and migration routes of ancient communities is lithic sourcing based on geochemical comparisons of artifacts and known quarry outcrops. Nevertheless, most past sourcing attempts using energy dispersive X‐ray fluorescence (ED‐XRF) analysis were restricted by traditional skepticism about obtaining accurate chemical compo…
Non-Destructive energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence sourcing of glassy andesite and basalt artifacts in Upper Paleolithic southwestern Japan: A preliminary assessment
X-ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis for lithic raw material provenance, based on comprehensive geological knowledge, offers indispensable insights into ancient human behavior. Nevertheless, the provenance study of non-obsidian materials is still a challenging field. Within the Setouchi region of southwestern Japan, the sourcing of lithic tools manufactured from glassy andesite and basalt (GAB) has been constrained due to skepticism surrounding the …
Synthetic Perspective on Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherer Adaptations and Landscape Change in Northern Japan
What motivated early pottery adoption in the Japanese Archipelago: A critical review
Examining frequency and directionality of Palaeolithic sea-crossing over the Korea/Tsushima Strait: A Synthesis
Offshore landmasses in the Western Pacific were colonized during the Late Pleistocene through deliberate seafaring by modern humans. However, our knowledge of the developmental process of the Palaeolithic seafaring is still limited due to lack of reliable chronology for such seafaring. To contribute to this issue, we synthesize lines of evidence on repeated sea-crossings over the Korea/Tsushima Strait, a major passage to the Japanese archipelago.…
Recent progress of the Paleolithic research in Asia: Cultural diversities and paleoenvironmental changes
Of the sea and volcano: A petrographic provenance investigation of locally produced and imported ware of Pre-Younger Dryas Tanegashima Island, Japan
Novopetrovka III—an Early Neolithic Site in the Western Amur Basin and Its Chronology
This article discusses the chronology of Novopetrovka III—a Neolithic settlement in the Western Amur basin, evaluated by the radiocarbon analysis of charred remains on pottery. The Novopetrovka culture as a whole, represented by Novopetrovka I-III and Konstantinovka sites, which had been excavated in the early 1960s, was dated to the 5th (possibly 6th) to early 4th millennia BC on the basis of the typology of the blade industry. The overview of d…
Sedentism, pottery and inland fishing in Late Glacial Japan: A reassessment of the Maedakochi site
Early Upper Paleolithic blade technology in the Japanese Archipelago
Emergence of the world’s oldest pottery
Human behavioral change and the distributional dynamics of early Japanese pottery
New Data on the Chronology of the Initial Neolithic Gromatukha Culture, Western Amur Region
Since its discovery in the early 1960s, the chronology of the Neolithic Gromatukha culture in the Western Amur Region has undergone radical changes. After the appearance of a series of carbon dates based on charcoal and organic remains in clay texture, its initial attribution to the Early and Middle Neolithic (second half of the 5th to 4th millennia BC) was replaced by a much earlier estimate (from 15–16 to 8 cal ka BP). As a result, Gromatukha b…
Holocene climatic fluctuation and lithic technological change in northeastern Hokkaido (Japan)
Lithics and climate: Technological responses to landscape change in Upper Palaeolithic northern Japan
Lithic technological and human behavioral diversity before and during the Late Glacial: A Japanese case study
Human cultures and environmental changes in the Pleistocene–Holocene transition in the Japanese Archipelago
The evolution of lithic technology and human behavior from MIS 3 to MIS 2 in the Japanese Upper Paleolithic
Lithics and climate: Technological responses to landscape change in Upper Palaeolithic northern Japan
The evolution of lithic technology and human behavior from MIS 3 to MIS 2 in the Japanese Upper Paleolithic
Early Upper Paleolithic blade technology in the Japanese Archipelago
Lithic technological and human behavioral diversity before and during the Late Glacial: A Japanese case study
New Data on the Chronology of the Initial Neolithic Gromatukha Culture, Western Amur Region
Since its discovery in the early 1960s, the chronology of the Neolithic Gromatukha culture in the Western Amur Region has undergone radical changes. After the appearance of a series of carbon dates based on charcoal and organic remains in clay texture, its initial attribution to the Early and Middle Neolithic (second half of the 5th to 4th millennia BC) was replaced by a much earlier estimate (from 15–16 to 8 cal ka BP). As a result, Gromatukha b…
Examining frequency and directionality of Palaeolithic sea-crossing over the Korea/Tsushima Strait: A Synthesis
Offshore landmasses in the Western Pacific were colonized during the Late Pleistocene through deliberate seafaring by modern humans. However, our knowledge of the developmental process of the Palaeolithic seafaring is still limited due to lack of reliable chronology for such seafaring. To contribute to this issue, we synthesize lines of evidence on repeated sea-crossings over the Korea/Tsushima Strait, a major passage to the Japanese archipelago.…
Novopetrovka III—an Early Neolithic Site in the Western Amur Basin and Its Chronology
This article discusses the chronology of Novopetrovka III—a Neolithic settlement in the Western Amur basin, evaluated by the radiocarbon analysis of charred remains on pottery. The Novopetrovka culture as a whole, represented by Novopetrovka I-III and Konstantinovka sites, which had been excavated in the early 1960s, was dated to the 5th (possibly 6th) to early 4th millennia BC on the basis of the typology of the blade industry. The overview of d…
Sedentism, pottery and inland fishing in Late Glacial Japan: A reassessment of the Maedakochi site
The evolution of lithic technology and human behavior from MIS 3 to MIS 2 in the Japanese Upper Paleolithic
Human cultures and environmental changes in the Pleistocene–Holocene transition in the Japanese Archipelago
Lithic technological and human behavioral diversity before and during the Late Glacial: A Japanese case study
Lithics and climate: Technological responses to landscape change in Upper Palaeolithic northern Japan
Holocene climatic fluctuation and lithic technological change in northeastern Hokkaido (Japan)
Emergence of the world’s oldest pottery
Human behavioral change and the distributional dynamics of early Japanese pottery
New Data on the Chronology of the Initial Neolithic Gromatukha Culture, Western Amur Region
Since its discovery in the early 1960s, the chronology of the Neolithic Gromatukha culture in the Western Amur Region has undergone radical changes. After the appearance of a series of carbon dates based on charcoal and organic remains in clay texture, its initial attribution to the Early and Middle Neolithic (second half of the 5th to 4th millennia BC) was replaced by a much earlier estimate (from 15–16 to 8 cal ka BP). As a result, Gromatukha b…
Early Upper Paleolithic blade technology in the Japanese Archipelago
Sedentism, pottery and inland fishing in Late Glacial Japan: A reassessment of the Maedakochi site
Recent progress of the Paleolithic research in Asia: Cultural diversities and paleoenvironmental changes
Of the sea and volcano: A petrographic provenance investigation of locally produced and imported ware of Pre-Younger Dryas Tanegashima Island, Japan
Novopetrovka III—an Early Neolithic Site in the Western Amur Basin and Its Chronology
This article discusses the chronology of Novopetrovka III—a Neolithic settlement in the Western Amur basin, evaluated by the radiocarbon analysis of charred remains on pottery. The Novopetrovka culture as a whole, represented by Novopetrovka I-III and Konstantinovka sites, which had been excavated in the early 1960s, was dated to the 5th (possibly 6th) to early 4th millennia BC on the basis of the typology of the blade industry. The overview of d…
Synthetic Perspective on Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherer Adaptations and Landscape Change in Northern Japan
What motivated early pottery adoption in the Japanese Archipelago: A critical review
Examining frequency and directionality of Palaeolithic sea-crossing over the Korea/Tsushima Strait: A Synthesis
Offshore landmasses in the Western Pacific were colonized during the Late Pleistocene through deliberate seafaring by modern humans. However, our knowledge of the developmental process of the Palaeolithic seafaring is still limited due to lack of reliable chronology for such seafaring. To contribute to this issue, we synthesize lines of evidence on repeated sea-crossings over the Korea/Tsushima Strait, a major passage to the Japanese archipelago.…
Non-Destructive energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence sourcing of glassy andesite and basalt artifacts in Upper Paleolithic southwestern Japan: A preliminary assessment
X-ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis for lithic raw material provenance, based on comprehensive geological knowledge, offers indispensable insights into ancient human behavior. Nevertheless, the provenance study of non-obsidian materials is still a challenging field. Within the Setouchi region of southwestern Japan, the sourcing of lithic tools manufactured from glassy andesite and basalt (GAB) has been constrained due to skepticism surrounding the …
Developing a Non‐Destructive Sourcing Method for Glassy Andesite and Basalt Artifacts
Glassy andesite and basalt are volcanic rocks often valued as a lithic raw material by ancient people. Crucial to examining trade and migration routes of ancient communities is lithic sourcing based on geochemical comparisons of artifacts and known quarry outcrops. Nevertheless, most past sourcing attempts using energy dispersive X‐ray fluorescence (ED‐XRF) analysis were restricted by traditional skepticism about obtaining accurate chemical compo…
Archaeology (16 works) · Geography (16 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (14 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (14 works) · Geology (11 works) · Archipelago (7 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (7 works) · Holocene (6 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (6 works) · Paleontology (6 works)