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14 décembre 2016
- doi: 10.4000/books.psorbonne.6127
- isbn: 9782859446215
- eisbn: 9791035100025
https://www.openedition.org/12554 , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Mots-clés
Japon Yayoi tombe chefferies culture matérielle espace culturel identité culturelle objet symbole typologie Japan tombs Yayoi protohistory Kofun chiefdoms material culture cultural space cultural identity object symbol typology History & Archaeology SOC003000 HDSujets proches
Techniques culturales Culture (agriculture) Grandes culturesCiter ce document
Linda Gilaizeau, « L’influence des cultures du continent asiatique sur l’archipel japonais », Publications de la Sorbonne, ID : 10.4000/books.psorbonne.6127
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Résumé
Is the birth of the first centralized Japanese state the result of a native development, of the fusion of two different cultures or the simple adoption of foreign innovations? During all Protohistory, the Japanese archipelago is in constant relations with more advanced continental societies (Chinese) or societies of a similar complexity (Korean). Our aim is to understand if these exchanges favoured the rising of a ruling elite, identified by monumental graves, the kofun. Outside any modern nationalist consideration, we are trying to identify what can be considered as “Japanese” or “imported” technical or cultural element and these elements’ means of transmission. We intend to determine the dynamics of cultural, social and political transformation which led to the unification of Japan. Neglected in France, the Japanese Protohistory possesses a quaint chronological sequence. It offers here a new example of socio-cultural development inside an elaborated regional system.