Difference between revisions of "Pottery"
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| − | Kyushu yields the oldest pottery--dated at approximately 10-11,000 B.C. As one moves from West to East along the archipelago, the disparity of dates of the pottery and our own time becomes less and less<ref>Delmer M. Brown (editor). The Cambridge History of Japan Volume One: Ancient Japan, Page 57</ref>. | + | [[Kyushu]] yields the oldest pottery--dated at approximately 10-11,000 B.C. As one moves from West to East along the archipelago, the disparity of dates of the pottery and our own time becomes less and less<ref>Delmer M. Brown (editor). The Cambridge History of Japan Volume One: Ancient Japan, Page 57</ref>. |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 02:54, 6 January 2007
Kyushu yields the oldest pottery--dated at approximately 10-11,000 B.C. As one moves from West to East along the archipelago, the disparity of dates of the pottery and our own time becomes less and less[1].
Notes
- ↑ Delmer M. Brown (editor). The Cambridge History of Japan Volume One: Ancient Japan, Page 57
Sources
Delmer M. Brown (editor). The Cambridge History of Japan Volume One: Ancient Japan
