Chobonaino Site, Archaeological site in Hakodate, Japan
The Chobonaino Site is an archaeological excavation in Hakodate that holds the remains of prehistoric people and cultures. It contains many pottery fragments, burial locations, and other objects that help researchers understand how earlier inhabitants lived.
The site dates back to the Jomon period, when people lived in this region and developed their own crafts and ways of living. A local resident found an important object during work in 1975, which was later recognized as a treasure of national importance.
The clay figurines discovered here show how people of the Jomon period used their skills in crafting and what role religious objects played in their daily life. You can see in the displayed pieces how skilled these early inhabitants were.
The excavation findings are displayed at the Hakodate Jomon Culture Center, where you can see pottery fragments and other objects from this time period. It is a good place to learn more about the archaeological work and the early history of the region.
A special clay figurine found here was examined using modern computer scanning technology and revealed handcrafting techniques from several thousand years ago. This scientific study showed details that would be invisible to the naked eye.
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