The first museum in Hokkaido was established by Hokkaido Development Commission in 1877. The museums made by the Commission were transferred its management to the other ministries and schools some times afterwards, and as the time passed by and the ‘assimilation policy’ for the Ainu went on, its intention to make the Ainu collection and what they collected and its categorization which the artefacts was contained changed. The Ainu collection and the Ainu themselves were ‘exhibited’ at the expositions in Japan and overseas during the Meiji to Taisho period, and a museum where the Ainu show their cultures and represent themselves dawned in 1916. These museums’ development had been correlated with the relationships between the Ainu, Japanese an...
Ainu people were officially recognized as an indigenous people of Japan in 2008. Their culture, hist...
This model monograph is the first scholarly study to put the Ainu - the native people living in Ezo,...
In the Taisyo Period and Early Showa Era, Japanese indigenous Ainu school age students were under th...
The museum field in the United State welcomed a new paradigm in the late twentieth century. The rela...
The Ainu are indigenous groups of people found in Hokkaido and northeast Honshu, Japan. During the n...
In the District of Nibutani, Town of Biratori, Hokkaido, Japan, the inheritance of Ainu culture has ...
At the very beginning of the Meiji Era, the Ministry of Education was established and it began to ma...
At the very beginning of the Meiji Era, the Ministry of Education was established and it began to ma...
The National Ainu Museum (NAM), a core facility of “Upopoy” or National Ainu Museum and Park, opened...
The issue of Hokkaido colonization is among insufficiently studied ones, and, in our opinion, it is ...
Tematem pracy jest wpływ ekspansji gospodarczej Japończyków na Hokkaido na życie oraz kulturę Ajnu. ...
Noémi Godefroy, « The Ainu assimilation policies during the Meiji period and the acculturation of Ho...
Images showing how Ainu physical traits significantly differed from their neighbours in the Far East...
The Ainu inhabit the island of Hokkaidō, which was incorporated into Japan in 1868. Contact with the...
Romanticized as a lone Caucasoid race surrounded by Mongoloids, the Ainu―an indigenous people from t...
Ainu people were officially recognized as an indigenous people of Japan in 2008. Their culture, hist...
This model monograph is the first scholarly study to put the Ainu - the native people living in Ezo,...
In the Taisyo Period and Early Showa Era, Japanese indigenous Ainu school age students were under th...
The museum field in the United State welcomed a new paradigm in the late twentieth century. The rela...
The Ainu are indigenous groups of people found in Hokkaido and northeast Honshu, Japan. During the n...
In the District of Nibutani, Town of Biratori, Hokkaido, Japan, the inheritance of Ainu culture has ...
At the very beginning of the Meiji Era, the Ministry of Education was established and it began to ma...
At the very beginning of the Meiji Era, the Ministry of Education was established and it began to ma...
The National Ainu Museum (NAM), a core facility of “Upopoy” or National Ainu Museum and Park, opened...
The issue of Hokkaido colonization is among insufficiently studied ones, and, in our opinion, it is ...
Tematem pracy jest wpływ ekspansji gospodarczej Japończyków na Hokkaido na życie oraz kulturę Ajnu. ...
Noémi Godefroy, « The Ainu assimilation policies during the Meiji period and the acculturation of Ho...
Images showing how Ainu physical traits significantly differed from their neighbours in the Far East...
The Ainu inhabit the island of Hokkaidō, which was incorporated into Japan in 1868. Contact with the...
Romanticized as a lone Caucasoid race surrounded by Mongoloids, the Ainu―an indigenous people from t...
Ainu people were officially recognized as an indigenous people of Japan in 2008. Their culture, hist...
This model monograph is the first scholarly study to put the Ainu - the native people living in Ezo,...
In the Taisyo Period and Early Showa Era, Japanese indigenous Ainu school age students were under th...