
Masashi Maruyama
- 准教授
- 学位:博士(人間・環境学)
基本情報
所属
- Undergraduate School of Humanities / Department of Humanities
- Graduate School of Oceanography / Course of Oceanography
研究と関連するSDGs
詳細情報
研究分野
- Humanities & social sciences Archaeology
論文
The utilization of Sus scrofa from medieval to Pre-modern
Horses in Guanzhong Basin and Yamato Basin : A Comparative Analysis
Changes of Fisheries in the Osaka Region in the Prehistoric and Ancient Periods and Examination of Sub-Naniwa Palace Site
Japanese Wolves are Genetically Divided into Two Groups Based on an 8-Nucleotide Insertion/Deletion Within the mtDNA Control Region
Fishery resources in and around Kamigata (Capital Region)
Introduction of horses onto the Japanese Archipelago from the archaeological point of view
書籍等出版物
- 動物考古学論 : 松井章著作集
講演・口頭発表等
- The ancient horse ritual and the horse breeders in Japan
- 中国田螺山遺跡における魚類利用
- 古墳時代の馬の利用と飼育
- Early horse utilization in Japan
所属学会
- Society for East asian Archaeology
- JAPAN SOCIETY FOR SCIENTIFIC STUDIES ON CULTURAL PROPERTIES
- International Council for Archaeozoology
- THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NIPPON
- KOKOGAKU KENKYU KAI (SOCIETY OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES)
共同研究・競争的資金等の研究課題
Investigation of dog domestication in East Asia and their introduction to the Japanese Archipelago, based on Ancient DNA and skeletal morphology.
Exploring the Dynamism of Eurasian Domestic Animal Cultures through Zooarchaeology
Investigating the origin and spread of poultry breeding in East Asia
Reception and transformation of horse and horse culture in the Japanese archipelago: towards a new historical perspective
Changes of paleoenvironment and Several stages of animal and plant utilization
Zooarchaeological study of the development of animal husbandry in the Japanese archipelago
Basic study on the horse breeding and utilization in the central Japan during the state formation period
Zooarchaeological study of ancient bone tools
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Inquiries about coverage or research
Inquiries about coverage
Public Affairs Division Public Affairs and Communications Department
Tel. 0463-63-4670(direct dialing)