Japanese Jomon Period Art History Quiz

The correct answer describes a specific type of earthenware found at the Unoki site in Niigata prefecture, dating back to the Initial Jomon period in Japan.

The correct answer refers to a specific archaeological artifact found at a historical site during the initial Jomon period in Japan.

The correct answer provides specific details about the type of artifact, the time period, and the location where it was found. The incorrect answers provide alternative artifact types, time periods, and locations to test knowledge of different historical contexts and archaeological findings.

The slide id 'deep bowl.earthenware.jomon: 2500-1500bce' refers to the specific artifact of deep bowl made from earthenware during the Jomon period in Japan, which dates back to 2500-1500 BCE. The incorrect answers do not correspond to the correct time period or materials used in the slide id provided.

The correct answer describes the specific type of artifact (deep earthenware bowl), its time period (Middle Jomon), and the location it was found (Sasayama site in Niigata Prefecture). The incorrect answers provide other types of artifacts, time periods, and locations to test the knowledge and understanding of the respondent.

The correct answer provides detailed information about the specific type of artifact (deep bowl), material (earthenware), time period (Late Jomon: 1500-1000 BCE), and location (Nirakubo Site, Aomori Prefecture). The incorrect answers introduce different types of artifacts, materials, time periods, and locations to test the knowledge and understanding of the respondent.

The correct answer refers to the specific slide id for the dogu clay figurine from the middle Jomon period found in Sannai Maruyama Site, Aomori Prefecture. The incorrect options provide information on different artifacts from various time periods and locations in Japanese history, showcasing the diversity of ancient Japanese art and archaeology.

The correct answer describes a specific archaeological artifact from the Jomon period found in Nagano Prefecture, while the incorrect answers are from different time periods and regions in Japan.

The correct answer provides the specific time period (100 BCE-100 CE), cultural period (middle yayoi), location (Karakami site, Nagasaki Prefecture) where the jar.earthenware was made. The other options provide incorrect time periods and locations, making them the incorrect answers.

The correct answer refers to the specific artifacts discovered at the middle Yayoi site in Fukuoka prefecture, highlighting the cultural significance and historical context of the findings.

The Yoshinogari site is actually located in Saga Prefecture, Japan, known for its archaeological ruins dating back to the Yayoi period.

The Nakayama site in Okayama Prefecture yielded ritual jars and pedestal painted earthenware dating back to the Yayoi period (2nd-3rd century), showcasing the cultural and artistic heritage of that era.

The correct answer provides a specific description of the item, its shape, location, and time period. The incorrect answers are variations of shapes, time periods, and locations to test the knowledge of the respondent.

The slide id refers to a particular type of haniwa, which are terracotta clay figures that were buried with the deceased in ancient Japan. In this case, the quiver shaped haniwa from the Kofun period in the 5th century was found in the Muro Miya-yama tumulus in Nara Prefecture, providing valuable insights into the history and culture of that time.

The correct answer describes a specific artifact, providing details such as the type of figure, time period (6th century), material (terra cotta), and location (Tsukamawari Tumulus #1 in Gunma Prefecture). The incorrect answers are unrelated artifacts from different time periods and regions, making them incorrect choices.

The correct answer refers to a specific slide id for an artifact known as the haniwa horse from the Kofun period in Japan. The slide id is a unique identifier for presenting the image of this terra cotta sculpture from the 6th century.

Jinbo Shimojo Nigo Kofun is located in Gunma Prefecture, Japan, known for its ancient burial mounds.

The slide id refers to a specific archaeological artifact - the house shaped sarcophagus with chokkomon design dating back to the 5th century found in the Sekjin-san tumulus in Fukuoka prefecture, Japan. It holds historical and cultural significance in the region.

The relief motifs from segonko tumulus #1 are located in Kumamoto Prefecture from the late 5th century, specifically in a kofun burial site.

The correct answer describes a specific historical artifact, featuring replicated mural paintings from Ozuka Tumulus in Fukuoka Prefecture and originating in the late 6th century. The three incorrect answers provided are from different historical time periods and locations, not related to the artifact in question.

The mural painting from Takehara Tumulus in Fukuoka Prefecture is a significant archaeological find from the late 6th century and showcases the artistic and cultural heritage of the region during that time.

The mural painting from takamatsuzuka tumulus is located in Nara prefecture, specifically in Kofun/Asuka during the late 7th century. It is not located in Kyoto during the Heian period, Tokyo during the Edo period, or Osaka during the Meiji period.

The correct answer describes a standing bodhisattva artwork from Asuka, Japan in the 7th century made of gilt bronze located in Horyuji, Nara Prefecture. The incorrect answers correspond to different artworks from various time periods, materials, and locations.