Publication
No.128 January 20.2005
Cover Graphics
Lives of the people and terraced rice fields in China's Yunnan Province
![]() |
Even more than its beautiful landscape, the value of rice terraces lies in its ability to support the daily lives of its inhabitants. |
| 1) Terraced rice fields, Yunnan Province. (A village in Honghe, December 2003) |
|
![]() |
|
| 2) Snapshots of the daily lives of the people. (Photos of villages and towns in Honghe taken between December 2003 and February 2004.) |
Satoko Yoshimura
(Museum Research Department)
Index
Special Feature:Spaces for meeting people and objects - "field" work revisited
| * The "field" as a meeting space - possibilities | (Satoko Yoshimura) |
A Witness to History
| A photographic introduction to items from the collection Hina dolls and dolls associated with Princess Kazunomiya |
(Kazuto Sawada) |
| Maki-e hina accessories with arabesque peony patterns | (Kaoru Hidaka) |
Special Feature:Spaces for meeting people and objects - "field" work revisited
| Historical fieldwork and the "present" | (Satoshi Shirouzu) |
| The practice of regional initiatives using historical sites | (Toru Wakasa) |
| Local areas, media and bodies- from the perspective of "fieldwork" on the Minatsuki-Sannosai festival | (Kiyoshi Kawamura) |
| The power of imagination inspired by a single flyer | (Tsuneo Yasuda) |
Column
| Objects and the past/reality and actuality - On the grassy remains of Birkenau concentration camp | (Masahiro Terada) |
| People "telling" stories | (Satoko Yoshimura) |
An Invitation to History
| "Sea Routes of East Asia during the Middle Ages - Maritime Commerce, Ports and Sunken Ships" | (Masatoshi Ono) |
Introducing Our Researchers - Part 16
| Do folklorists see "fieldwork" as work? | (Satoru Yasumuro) |
Book Review
| "The Archeology of the Major Change in the Yayoi Period" by Shin'ichiro Fujio Reviewed by Masayuki Komoto |
Book Introductions by the Author
| "The Function of Medieval Temples and Monasteries- Esoteric Ceremonies, Zen Monks and Bathing Facilities" edited by the National Museum of Japanese History |
|
| "Collection of Japanese Musical Instruments: Heirloom of Kishu-Tokugawa Family" Illustrated Catalogue of the National Museum of Japanese History (3) |
From Classroom to Museum
| From meeting "objects" to meeting "people" | (Kazuo Umezawa) |
Rekihaku Chat (readers' page) January 20, 2005
Rekihaku News

















