Shakōki-dogū (遮光器土偶) (1000–400 BCE), “goggle-eyed type” figurine from the late Jōmon period (1000-400 BCE). Tokyo National Museum. Public Domain by PHG via Wikimedia Commons.
Dogū (土偶?)(meaning “clay figures”) are small humanoid and animal figurines made during the late Jōmon period (14,000–400 BC) of prehistoric Japan.
Large flat Dogū from Sannai-Maruyama Site, late Jōmon period. This is one of the largest flat clay figures, and is 32 cm long. The body is flat. The head was unearthed 90 cm away from the torso. © Jomon Japan.
Dogū (clay statue), late Jōmon period (1,000- 400 BC), Tokyo National Museum. CC-BY-SA by Rc 13 via Wikimedia Commons.
Dogū "Snow goggles", late Jōmon period; Musée Guimet à Paris. Public Domain by Vassil via Wikimedia Commons
Dogū of Jōmon period from excavated ruins in the Nagano Prefecture. CC-BY-SA by Takuma-sa via Wikimedia Commons.
The map shows Tsugaru, where the Kamegaoka Site is found.
