Toyohiro Nishimoto
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4146325 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Toyohiro Nishimoto |
| PRENOMES | Toyohiro |
| SOBRENOME | Nishimoto |
| ASSINATURA | NISHIMOTO T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National Museum of Japanese History |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Marine Reservoir Effects Deduced from 14 C Dates on Pottery Residues, Bones, and Molluskan Shells from the Hamanaka 2 Archaeological Site, Rebun Island, Hokkaido, Japan
This article investigates the marine reservoir effects from apparent age differences among molluskan shells, birds, and sea mammals from the Hamanaka 2 archaeological site, Rebun Island, Japan, which was occupied during the latter half of the Late Jomon period (1300−1200 cal BC). The radiocarbon ages were younger in the order of charred wood 14 C yr. ΔR values of bone collagen for Alcidae (a family of seabirds) and Japanese sea lion were 289 and …
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis in Late Jomon Hokkaido, Japan
The purpose of this study is to describe and analyse the evidence for diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH) in samples of human skeletal material recovered from Late Jomon (ca. 1500–300 BCE) and Okhotsk (CE 500–900) cultural period sites, northwestern Hokkaido, Japan. Two individuals from the Jomon period assemblage (n = 14) exhibited lesions consistent with DISH, while the larger Okhotsk sample (n = 39) was free of this condition. The …
Ancient DNA Reveals Genetic Lineage of Sus scrofa among Archaeological Sites in Japan
We analyzed 201 Sus bones excavated from one Jomon and nine Yayoi sites in the southwestern Japanese Islands to determine their genetic relatedness using three fragments of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) control region. Three fragments A (194-bp), B (212-bp) and C (166-bp) were independently amplified from 38, 22 and 28 Sus bone specimens, respectively. All three fragments were successfully sequenced from ten specimens to construct 574-bp sequence…
On the So-called "Isolated Bone Fragment" in the Maxillary Sinus Found in Jomon Skulls from Hokkaido
Unusual bone proliferations within both maxillary sinuses of two skulls (No.2-child and No. 6-adult) belonging to the Late Jomon period excavated from the shell-mound of the Mitsuya cave site in southern Hokkaido were described and discussed from the palaeopathological point of view.Smooth surfaced bone proliferation in the maxillary sinus was characterized by a large and ellipsoid bone mass which had many bone-bridges or foot-like processes comb…
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis in Late Jomon Hokkaido, Japan
The purpose of this study is to describe and analyse the evidence for diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH) in samples of human skeletal material recovered from Late Jomon (ca. 1500–300 BCE) and Okhotsk (CE 500–900) cultural period sites, northwestern Hokkaido, Japan. Two individuals from the Jomon period assemblage (n = 14) exhibited lesions consistent with DISH, while the larger Okhotsk sample (n = 39) was free of this condition. The …
Ancient DNA Reveals Genetic Lineage of Sus scrofa among Archaeological Sites in Japan
We analyzed 201 Sus bones excavated from one Jomon and nine Yayoi sites in the southwestern Japanese Islands to determine their genetic relatedness using three fragments of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) control region. Three fragments A (194-bp), B (212-bp) and C (166-bp) were independently amplified from 38, 22 and 28 Sus bone specimens, respectively. All three fragments were successfully sequenced from ten specimens to construct 574-bp sequence…
Marine Reservoir Effects Deduced from 14 C Dates on Pottery Residues, Bones, and Molluskan Shells from the Hamanaka 2 Archaeological Site, Rebun Island, Hokkaido, Japan
This article investigates the marine reservoir effects from apparent age differences among molluskan shells, birds, and sea mammals from the Hamanaka 2 archaeological site, Rebun Island, Japan, which was occupied during the latter half of the Late Jomon period (1300−1200 cal BC). The radiocarbon ages were younger in the order of charred wood 14 C yr. ΔR values of bone collagen for Alcidae (a family of seabirds) and Japanese sea lion were 289 and …
On the So-called "Isolated Bone Fragment" in the Maxillary Sinus Found in Jomon Skulls from Hokkaido
Unusual bone proliferations within both maxillary sinuses of two skulls (No.2-child and No. 6-adult) belonging to the Late Jomon period excavated from the shell-mound of the Mitsuya cave site in southern Hokkaido were described and discussed from the palaeopathological point of view.Smooth surfaced bone proliferation in the maxillary sinus was characterized by a large and ellipsoid bone mass which had many bone-bridges or foot-like processes comb…
Ancient DNA Reveals Genetic Lineage of Sus scrofa among Archaeological Sites in Japan
We analyzed 201 Sus bones excavated from one Jomon and nine Yayoi sites in the southwestern Japanese Islands to determine their genetic relatedness using three fragments of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) control region. Three fragments A (194-bp), B (212-bp) and C (166-bp) were independently amplified from 38, 22 and 28 Sus bone specimens, respectively. All three fragments were successfully sequenced from ten specimens to construct 574-bp sequence…
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis in Late Jomon Hokkaido, Japan
The purpose of this study is to describe and analyse the evidence for diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH) in samples of human skeletal material recovered from Late Jomon (ca. 1500–300 BCE) and Okhotsk (CE 500–900) cultural period sites, northwestern Hokkaido, Japan. Two individuals from the Jomon period assemblage (n = 14) exhibited lesions consistent with DISH, while the larger Okhotsk sample (n = 39) was free of this condition. The …
Marine Reservoir Effects Deduced from 14 C Dates on Pottery Residues, Bones, and Molluskan Shells from the Hamanaka 2 Archaeological Site, Rebun Island, Hokkaido, Japan
This article investigates the marine reservoir effects from apparent age differences among molluskan shells, birds, and sea mammals from the Hamanaka 2 archaeological site, Rebun Island, Japan, which was occupied during the latter half of the Late Jomon period (1300−1200 cal BC). The radiocarbon ages were younger in the order of charred wood 14 C yr. ΔR values of bone collagen for Alcidae (a family of seabirds) and Japanese sea lion were 289 and …
Archaeology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Anatomy (2 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Medicine (2 obras) · Pathology (2 obras) · Anatomy (1 obra) · Ancient DNA (1 obra) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 obra) · Bone health and treatments (1 obra)