Misplaced Pages

#831168

29-420: (Redirected from Tsurumi-ku ) Tsurumi (written:鶴見) may refer to: Places [ edit ] Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama Tsurumi Station Tsurumi Line Tsurumi River , Kanagawa Tsurumi-ku, Osaka Tsurumi, Ōita People [ edit ] Aya Tsurumi (鶴見彩, born 1992), a Japanese female basketball player Ayaka Tsurumi (鶴見綾香, born 1994),

58-467: A Japanese baseball player Shingo Tsurumi (鶴見 辰吾, born 1964), Japanese actor Shuji Tsurumi (鶴見修治, born 1938), gymnast Shunsuke Tsurumi (鶴見俊輔, 1922–2015), philosopher Takao Tsurumi (鶴見孝夫, born 1939), a Japanese cinematographer Taro Tsurumi (鶴見太郎, born 1965), a Japanese historian Tomoyoshi Tsurumi (鶴見 智美, born 1979), Japanese footballer Toshitaka Tsurumi (鶴見 聡貴, born 1986), Japanese footballer Wataru Tsurumi (鶴見済, born 1964),

87-424: A Japanese female soccer player Kiyohiko Tsurumi (鶴見清彦, 1917-1976), a Japanese diplomat Ken Tsurumi (鶴見憲, 1895-1984), a Japanese politician Koko Tsurumi (鶴見虹子, born 1992), gymnast Moe Tsurumi (鶴見萌, born 1996), a Japanese singer Nobuhiko Tsurumi (鶴見信彦, born 1966), a Japanese baseball player Roppyaku Tsurumi (鶴見 六百, born 1965), Japanese video game producer Ryoya Tsurumi (鶴見凌也, born 2001),

116-448: A Japanese writer Yoshihiro Tsurumi (霍見芳浩, born 1935), economist Yoshiyuki Tsurumi (鶴見良行, 1926-1994), a Japanese anthropologist Yuki Tsurumi (鶴見ゆき), a Japanese voice actress Yuusuke Tsurumi (鶴見祐輔, 1885-1973), a Japanese politician Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Tsurumi . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

145-452: A more recent group (carriers of Y chromosome C1a) that migrated to Japan about 13,000 years ago (Jomon). Genetic analysis on today's populations is not clear-cut and tends to indicate a fair amount of genetic intermixing between the earliest populations of Japan and later arrivals ( Cavalli-Sforza ). It is estimated that modern Japanese have about 10% Jōmon ancestry. Jōmon people were found to have been very heterogeneous. Jōmon samples from

174-630: A paleolithic populations of Siberia (in the area of the Altai Mountains ). Other cited scholars point out similarities between the Jōmon and various paleolithic and Bronze Age Siberians. There were likely multiple migrations into ancient Japan. According to Mitsuru Sakitani , the Jōmon people were an admixture of two distinct ethnic groups: A more ancient group (carriers of Y chromosome D1a) that were present in Japan since more than 30,000 years ago and

203-649: A technology associated in the rest of the world with the beginning of the Neolithic around 10,000 BC. It is not known why such tools were created so early in Japan. Because of this originality, the Japanese Paleolithic period in Japan does not exactly match the traditional definition of Paleolithic based on stone technology ( chipped stone tools). Japanese Paleolithic tool implements thus display Mesolithic and Neolithic traits as early as 30,000 BC. The Paleolithic populations of Japan, as well as

232-623: Is a beautiful place for a relaxing stroll. The best time to visit is during the cherry blossom season, when 1600 trees from 78 different species are in full bloom. You will find there a Korean Garden, three ponds and two nice walking trails. Colleges and universities Kanagawa Prefectural Board of Education operates prefectural high schools. Yokohama Municipal Board of Education  [ ja ] operates municipal high schools: Private high schools: The municipal board of education operates municipal elementary and junior high schools. Junior high schools: Elementary schools: Additionally,

261-488: Is characterized by a high level of stratigraphic information due to the volcanic nature of the archipelago: large eruptions tend to cover the islands with levels of Volcanic ash , which are easily datable and can be found throughout the country as a reference. A very important such layer is the AT ( Aira - Tanzawa ) pumice , which covered all Japan around 21,000–22,000 years ago. In 2000, the reputation of Japanese archaeology of

290-609: Is good evidence for habitation from c. 36,000 BC onwards. The period extended to the beginning of the Mesolithic Jōmon period , or around 14,000 BC. The earliest human bones were discovered in the city of Hamamatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture , which were determined by radiocarbon dating to date to around 18,000–14,000 years ago. The study of the Paleolithic period in Japan did not begin until quite recently:

319-687: Is located in eastern Kanagawa Prefecture, in the northeast corner of the city of Yokohama. The area around present-day Tsurumi Ward has been inhabited continuously for thousands of years. Archaeologists have found stone tools from the Japanese Paleolithic period and ceramic shards from the Jōmon period , and tombs from the Kofun period at numerous locations in the area. Under the Nara period Ritsuryō system, it became part of Musashi Province . During

SECTION 10

#1732765994832

348-711: Is now part of Tsurumi Ward. Under the Ritsuryō system of antiquity, the area was part of the Tachibana District of Musashi Province. In the Meiji Restoration , the district became part of Kanagawa Prefecture in 1868. Tsurumi was connected to Yokohama and Tokyo by train in 1872, and the area rapidly urbanized. Sōji-ji , the head temple of the Sōtō sect of Zen Buddhism relocated to Tsurumi from Ishikawa Prefecture in 1911. Tsurumi suffered severe damage from

377-661: Is part of the Keihin Industrial Zone, and is the most industrialized region within Yokohama. Major factories are operated by: Daikokufuto, an artificial island in Tokyo Bay , is a major warehousing center. Sojiji Temple - Soji-ji was founded in 740. It is one of the two biggest head temples (daihonzan) of the Soto school of Zen Buddhism . The temple ground covers an area of nearly 50000 square meters. Soji-ji

406-408: The 1923 Great Kantō earthquake . In April 1924, Tsurumi became a town within Tachibana District. On October 1, 1927 Tsurumi became a ward within the city of Yokohama. The area suffered greatly again during World War II , and was completely devastated during the massive Yokohama air raid of May 29, 1945. The area soon rebuilt after the end of the war, assisted by an influx of educational facilities in

435-763: The Ainu people , who are direct descendants of the Hokkaido Jōmon. One study, published in the Cambridge University Press in 2020, suggests that the Jōmon people were rather heterogeneous, and that many Jōmon groups were descended from an ancient "Altaic-like" population (close to modern Tungusic -speakers, represented by Oroqen ), which established itself over the local hunter gatherers. This “Altaic-like” population migrated from Northeast Asia in about 6,000 BC, and coexisted with other unrelated tribes and or intermixed with them, before being replaced by

464-665: The Edo period , the territory came under the control of Tokugawa Ieyasu . It was administered as tenryō territory controlled directly by the Tokugawa shogunate , but administered through various hatamoto . During the Bakumatsu period , nearby Kanagawa-juku was the location of the signing of the Convention of Kanagawa , which ended Japan’s national isolation policy and led to the normalization of diplomatic relations between

493-596: The Pleistocene era. Sites have been discovered from southern Kyushu to northern Hokkaido , but most are small and only stone tools have been preserved due to the high acidity of the Japanese soil. As the Paleolithic peoples probably occupied the wide coastal shelves exposed by lower sea levels during the Pleistocene, the majority of sites are most likely inundated. The study of the Japanese Paleolithic period

522-467: The United States and Japan. The subsequent Treaty of Amity and Commerce led to the establishment of a treaty port for foreign commerce and settlement, which was initially stipulated to be Kanagawa. However, for security reasons, the actual settlement was established at neighboring Yokohama (present day Naka-ku). The Namamugi Incident , which led to the 1863 Anglo-Satsuma War , occurred in what

551-549: The Ōdai Yamamoto I Site differ from Jōmon samples of Hokkaido and geographically close eastern Honshu . Ōdai Yamamoto Jōmon were found to have C1a1 and are genetically close to ancient and modern Northeast Asian groups but noteworthy different to other Jōmon samples such as Ikawazu or Urawa Jōmon. Similarly, the Nagano Jōmon from the Yugora cave site are closely related to contemporary East Asians but genetically different from

580-426: The 1950s and rapid re-industrialization of the area in the 1950s and 1960s. The Tsurumi railway accident occurred near Tsurumi Station on November 9, 1963, killing 161 people. The population of Tsurumi Ward surpassed 260,000 people in 2007, and celebrated the 80th anniversary of its foundation in 2009. Tsurumi Ward is a regional commercial center and bedroom community for central Yokohama and Tokyo. The coastal area

609-658: The Asian continent. Dental structures are distinct but generally closer to the Sundadont than to the Sinodont group, which points to an origin among groups in Southeast Asia or the islands south of the mainland. Skull features tend to be stronger, with comparatively recessed eyes. According to “ Jōmon culture and the peopling of the Japanese archipelago ” by Schmidt and Seguchi, the prehistoric Jōmon people descended from

SECTION 20

#1732765994832

638-568: The Association revealed that almost all the artifacts which he had found were his fabrication. Since the discovery of the hoax, only a few sites can tentatively date human activity in Japan to 40,000–50,000 BC, and the first widely accepted date of human presence on the archipelago can be reliably dated c.  35,000 BC . One of the most important sites dating to these times is Lake Nojiri , which dates to 37,900 years Before Present (~36,000 BC), which shows evidence of butchery of two of

667-635: The Paleolithic was heavily damaged by a scandal, which has become known as the Japanese Paleolithic hoax . The Mainichi Shimbun reported the photos in which Shinichi Fujimura , an amateur archaeologist in Miyagi Prefecture , had been planting artifacts at the Kamitakamori site , where he "found" the artifacts the next day. He admitted the fabrication in an interview with the newspaper. The Japanese Archaeological Association disaffiliated Fujimura from its members. A special investigation team of

696-491: The first Paleolithic site was not discovered until 1946, right after the end of World War II . Due to the previous assumption that humans did not live in Japan before the Jōmon period , excavations usually stopped at the beginning of the Jōmon stratum (14,000 BC), and were not carried on further. However, since that first Paleolithic find by Tadahiro Aizawa , around 5,000 Paleolithic sites have been discovered, some of them at existing Jōmon archaeological sites, and some dating to

725-476: The largest extinct megafauna species native to Japan, the elephant Palaeoloxodon naumanni , and the giant deer Sinomegaceros yabei . The Japanese Paleolithic is unique in that it incorporates one of the earliest known sets of ground stone and polished stone tools in the world, although older ground stone tools have been discovered in Australia. The tools, which have been dated to around 30,000 BC, are

754-420: The later Jōmon populations, appear to relate to an ancient Paleo-Asian group which occupied large parts of Asia before the expansion of the populations characteristic of today's people of China , Korea , and Japan . During much of this period, Japan was connected to the Asian continent by land bridges due to lower sea levels. Skeletal characteristics point to many similarities with other aboriginal people of

783-466: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tsurumi&oldid=1169032231 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Japanese-language surnames Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama Tsurumi-ku

812-514: The zone of Kikuna Elementary School ( 菊名小学校 ), not in Tsurumi-ku, includes a part of Tsurumi-ku. International schools: Japanese Paleolithic The Japanese Paleolithic period ( 旧石器時代 , kyūsekki jidai ) is the period of human inhabitation in Japan predating the development of pottery, generally before 10,000 BC. The starting dates commonly given to this period are from around 40,000 BC, with recent authors suggesting that there

841-542: Was rebuilt in Yokohama in 1911, after it burned down at its old location in Wajima City, Ishikawa Prefecture. Address: Sojiji Temple, 2-1-1 Tsurumi, Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa-ken Tsurumi University - The university was founded in 1925. It has a great campus with lots of greenery. The total student population is 3099. It is located very close to the Soji-ji Temple. Mitsuike Park - Mitsuike Koen

#831168