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Page 32
In this period , the other group , the Saami , used stone tools and had a hunter -
gatherer mode of production . They did not fulfil the archaeologists ' expectations
of how the archaeological data for this period should be , a fact with serious ...
In this period , the other group , the Saami , used stone tools and had a hunter -
gatherer mode of production . They did not fulfil the archaeologists ' expectations
of how the archaeological data for this period should be , a fact with serious ...
Page 49
The Meiji Period ( 1868-1912 ) was a time of frontier opening in Hokkaido . The
Government encouraged massive emigration of main island farmers to the north .
Land - hungry Japanese were eager to go . Between 1882 and 1885 alone ...
The Meiji Period ( 1868-1912 ) was a time of frontier opening in Hokkaido . The
Government encouraged massive emigration of main island farmers to the north .
Land - hungry Japanese were eager to go . Between 1882 and 1885 alone ...
Page 50
Archaeology , as opposed to antiquarian collecting , began in Japan at the
beginning of the Meiji Period . At this time , Japan began to interact politically ,
economically and culturally with the West . Archaeology came to Japan as part of
a flood ...
Archaeology , as opposed to antiquarian collecting , began in Japan at the
beginning of the Meiji Period . At this time , Japan began to interact politically ,
economically and culturally with the West . Archaeology came to Japan as part of
a flood ...
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academic freedom activity Ainu American approach archaeo archaeology argued attitudes became become British Cambridge century Committee concerned Congress considered context continued contribution countries critical cultural debate density discussion dominant economic effect ethnic Europe European evidence example excavation field Figure Government groups herd Hokkaido human hunting ideas ideology important individuals intensity interests involvement issues Japan Japanese Jomon knowledge living London maps material means meeting moral nature Norway Norwegian participation particular past period Pleistocene political population position possible practice predation prehistory present Press principle problems production question reasons recent reference regional reindeer relation remains result Review Saami seen Simulated situation social society South African stone theory Third traditional University Western wolf World yields