Radiocarbon dating of Kohitsugire (paper fragments) attributed to Japanese calligraphists in the Heian-Kamakura period
Identifieur interne :
000059 ( Main/Corpus );
précédent :
000058;
suivant :
000060
Radiocarbon dating of Kohitsugire (paper fragments) attributed to Japanese calligraphists in the Heian-Kamakura period
Auteurs : Hirotaka Oda ;
Kazuomi Ikeda ;
Takashi Masuda ;
Toshio NakamuraSource :
RBID : Francis:08-0026946
Descripteurs français
English descriptors
Abstract
A kohitsugire is a paper fragment from an old manuscript written mainly in the Heian and Kamakura periods. Although they contain significant information for historical, literary, and paleographical study, because of theirantique handwriting and description of historical incidents, there are many copies and counterfeits written several centuries later. In this study, radiocarbon ages of kohitsugire were measured by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). On the kohitsugire attributed to the famous calligraphists in the Kamakura period (Fujiwara no Sadaie and Prince Munetaka), 14C dating indicated that they were not genuine and should be excluded from the materials for study of the calligraphists. Calibrated 14C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Fujiwara no Yukinari indicated the middle Heian period. This calligraphy was written on Tobikumogami paper, which has a billowing cloud pattern decorated with indigo-blue-dyed fiber. Although it was commonly accepted that the Tobikumogami is peculiar to the middle 11th to early 12th century, the results from 14C dating also suggested that the origin of the Tobikumogami would date back to the last of the 10th or the early 11th century, when Fujiwara no Yukinari flourished as a calligraphist. Calibrated 14C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Nijo Tameuji and Reizei Tamesuke showed that they are fragments of old manuscripts describing lost tales and were written in the 13th-14th century. Consequently, 14C dating clarified the existence of ancient tales which had been unknown and indicated their worth as a material for the study of classical Japanese literature.
Notice en format standard (ISO 2709)
Pour connaître la documentation sur le format Inist Standard.
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A08 | 01 | 1 | ENG | @1 Radiocarbon dating of Kohitsugire (paper fragments) attributed to Japanese calligraphists in the Heian-Kamakura period |
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A09 | 01 | 1 | ENG | @1 Proceedings of the 18th International Radiocarbon Conference, Wellington, New Zealand, September 1-5, 2003 |
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A11 | 01 | 1 | | @1 ODA (Hirotaka) |
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A11 | 02 | 1 | | @1 IKEDA (Kazuomi) |
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A11 | 03 | 1 | | @1 MASUDA (Takashi) |
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A11 | 04 | 1 | | @1 NAKAMURA (Toshio) |
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A12 | 01 | 1 | | @1 BEAVAN ATHFIELD (Nancy) @9 ed. |
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A12 | 02 | 1 | | @1 SPARKS (Rodger J.) @9 ed. |
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A14 | 01 | | | @1 Center for Chronological Research, Nagoya University @2 Chikusa, Nagoya 464-8602 @3 JPN @Z 1 aut. @Z 4 aut. |
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A14 | 02 | | | @1 Chuo University, Higashinakano @2 Hachioji, Tokyo 192-0351 @3 JPN @Z 2 aut. |
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A14 | 03 | | | @1 Aichi Bunkyo University @2 Komaki, Aichi 485-0802 @3 JPN @Z 3 aut. |
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A15 | 01 | | | @1 Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences, Rafter Radiocarbon Laboratory, PO Box 31-312 @2 Lower Hutt @3 NZL @Z 1 aut. @Z 2 aut. |
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A21 | | | | @1 2004 |
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A43 | 01 | | | @1 INIST @2 502B @5 354000113865630400 |
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A44 | | | | @0 0000 @1 © 2008 INIST-CNRS. All rights reserved. |
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A66 | 01 | | | @0 USA |
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C01 | 01 | | ENG | @0 A kohitsugire is a paper fragment from an old manuscript written mainly in the Heian and Kamakura periods. Although they contain significant information for historical, literary, and paleographical study, because of theirantique handwriting and description of historical incidents, there are many copies and counterfeits written several centuries later. In this study, radiocarbon ages of kohitsugire were measured by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). On the kohitsugire attributed to the famous calligraphists in the Kamakura period (Fujiwara no Sadaie and Prince Munetaka), 14C dating indicated that they were not genuine and should be excluded from the materials for study of the calligraphists. Calibrated 14C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Fujiwara no Yukinari indicated the middle Heian period. This calligraphy was written on Tobikumogami paper, which has a billowing cloud pattern decorated with indigo-blue-dyed fiber. Although it was commonly accepted that the Tobikumogami is peculiar to the middle 11th to early 12th century, the results from 14C dating also suggested that the origin of the Tobikumogami would date back to the last of the 10th or the early 11th century, when Fujiwara no Yukinari flourished as a calligraphist. Calibrated 14C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Nijo Tameuji and Reizei Tamesuke showed that they are fragments of old manuscripts describing lost tales and were written in the 13th-14th century. Consequently, 14C dating clarified the existence of ancient tales which had been unknown and indicated their worth as a material for the study of classical Japanese literature. |
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C03 | 02 | H | FRE | @0 Moyen @2 ND @5 02 |
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C03 | 02 | H | ENG | @0 Middle @2 ND @5 02 |
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C03 | 03 | A | FRE | @0 Classique @2 ND @5 03 |
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C03 | 03 | A | ENG | @0 Classic @2 ND @5 03 |
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C03 | 04 | A | FRE | @0 Japon @2 NG @5 05 |
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C03 | 06 | A | FRE | @0 Datation @5 20 |
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C03 | 06 | A | ENG | @0 Dating @5 20 |
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C03 | 07 | A | FRE | @0 Epoque Kamakura @2 ND @5 21 |
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C03 | 08 | A | FRE | @0 Manuscrit @5 22 |
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C03 | 08 | A | ENG | @0 Manuscript @5 22 |
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C03 | 09 | H | FRE | @0 Spectrométrie de masse @5 26 |
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C03 | 09 | H | ENG | @0 Mass spectrometry @5 26 |
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N21 | | | | @1 052 |
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pR |
A30 | 01 | 1 | ENG | @1 International Radiocarbon Conference @2 18 @3 Wellington NZL @4 2003-09-01 |
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Format Inist (serveur)
NO : | FRANCIS 08-0026946 INIST |
ET : | Radiocarbon dating of Kohitsugire (paper fragments) attributed to Japanese calligraphists in the Heian-Kamakura period |
AU : | ODA (Hirotaka); IKEDA (Kazuomi); MASUDA (Takashi); NAKAMURA (Toshio); BEAVAN ATHFIELD (Nancy); SPARKS (Rodger J.) |
AF : | Center for Chronological Research, Nagoya University/Chikusa, Nagoya 464-8602/Japon (1 aut., 4 aut.); Chuo University, Higashinakano/Hachioji, Tokyo 192-0351/Japon (2 aut.); Aichi Bunkyo University/Komaki, Aichi 485-0802/Japon (3 aut.); Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences, Rafter Radiocarbon Laboratory, PO Box 31-312/Lower Hutt/Nouvelle-Zélande (1 aut., 2 aut.) |
DT : | Publication en série; Congrès; Niveau analytique |
SO : | Radiocarbon; ISSN 0033-8222; Etats-Unis; Da. 2004; Vol. 46; No. 1 p. 1; Pp. 369-375; Bibl. 4 ref. |
LA : | Anglais |
EA : | A kohitsugire is a paper fragment from an old manuscript written mainly in the Heian and Kamakura periods. Although they contain significant information for historical, literary, and paleographical study, because of theirantique handwriting and description of historical incidents, there are many copies and counterfeits written several centuries later. In this study, radiocarbon ages of kohitsugire were measured by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). On the kohitsugire attributed to the famous calligraphists in the Kamakura period (Fujiwara no Sadaie and Prince Munetaka), 14C dating indicated that they were not genuine and should be excluded from the materials for study of the calligraphists. Calibrated 14C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Fujiwara no Yukinari indicated the middle Heian period. This calligraphy was written on Tobikumogami paper, which has a billowing cloud pattern decorated with indigo-blue-dyed fiber. Although it was commonly accepted that the Tobikumogami is peculiar to the middle 11th to early 12th century, the results from 14C dating also suggested that the origin of the Tobikumogami would date back to the last of the 10th or the early 11th century, when Fujiwara no Yukinari flourished as a calligraphist. Calibrated 14C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Nijo Tameuji and Reizei Tamesuke showed that they are fragments of old manuscripts describing lost tales and were written in the 13th-14th century. Consequently, 14C dating clarified the existence of ancient tales which had been unknown and indicated their worth as a material for the study of classical Japanese literature. |
CC : | 52618; 526 |
FD : | Ancien; Moyen; Classique; Japon; Radiocarbone; Datation; Epoque Kamakura; Manuscrit; Spectrométrie de masse |
ED : | Early; Middle; Classic; Japan; Radiocarbon; Dating; Kamakura Period; Manuscript; Mass spectrometry |
LO : | INIST-502B.354000113865630400 |
ID : | 08-0026946 |
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Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">A kohitsugire is a paper fragment from an old manuscript written mainly in the Heian and Kamakura periods. Although they contain significant information for historical, literary, and paleographical study, because of theirantique handwriting and description of historical incidents, there are many copies and counterfeits written several centuries later. In this study, radiocarbon ages of kohitsugire were measured by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). On the kohitsugire attributed to the famous calligraphists in the Kamakura period (Fujiwara no Sadaie and Prince Munetaka), <sub>14</sub>
C dating indicated that they were not genuine and should be excluded from the materials for study of the calligraphists. Calibrated <sub>14</sub>
C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Fujiwara no Yukinari indicated the middle Heian period. This calligraphy was written on Tobikumogami paper, which has a billowing cloud pattern decorated with indigo-blue-dyed fiber. Although it was commonly accepted that the Tobikumogami is peculiar to the middle 11th to early 12th century, the results from <sub>14</sub>
C dating also suggested that the origin of the Tobikumogami would date back to the last of the 10th or the early 11th century, when Fujiwara no Yukinari flourished as a calligraphist. Calibrated <sub>14</sub>
C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Nijo Tameuji and Reizei Tamesuke showed that they are fragments of old manuscripts describing lost tales and were written in the 13th-14th century. Consequently, <sub>14</sub>
C dating clarified the existence of ancient tales which had been unknown and indicated their worth as a material for the study of classical Japanese literature.</div>
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<fC01 i1="01" l="ENG"><s0>A kohitsugire is a paper fragment from an old manuscript written mainly in the Heian and Kamakura periods. Although they contain significant information for historical, literary, and paleographical study, because of theirantique handwriting and description of historical incidents, there are many copies and counterfeits written several centuries later. In this study, radiocarbon ages of kohitsugire were measured by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). On the kohitsugire attributed to the famous calligraphists in the Kamakura period (Fujiwara no Sadaie and Prince Munetaka), <sub>14</sub>
C dating indicated that they were not genuine and should be excluded from the materials for study of the calligraphists. Calibrated <sub>14</sub>
C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Fujiwara no Yukinari indicated the middle Heian period. This calligraphy was written on Tobikumogami paper, which has a billowing cloud pattern decorated with indigo-blue-dyed fiber. Although it was commonly accepted that the Tobikumogami is peculiar to the middle 11th to early 12th century, the results from <sub>14</sub>
C dating also suggested that the origin of the Tobikumogami would date back to the last of the 10th or the early 11th century, when Fujiwara no Yukinari flourished as a calligraphist. Calibrated <sub>14</sub>
C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Nijo Tameuji and Reizei Tamesuke showed that they are fragments of old manuscripts describing lost tales and were written in the 13th-14th century. Consequently, <sub>14</sub>
C dating clarified the existence of ancient tales which had been unknown and indicated their worth as a material for the study of classical Japanese literature.</s0>
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<s2>18</s2>
<s3>Wellington NZL</s3>
<s4>2003-09-01</s4>
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<server><NO>FRANCIS 08-0026946 INIST</NO>
<ET>Radiocarbon dating of Kohitsugire (paper fragments) attributed to Japanese calligraphists in the Heian-Kamakura period</ET>
<AU>ODA (Hirotaka); IKEDA (Kazuomi); MASUDA (Takashi); NAKAMURA (Toshio); BEAVAN ATHFIELD (Nancy); SPARKS (Rodger J.)</AU>
<AF>Center for Chronological Research, Nagoya University/Chikusa, Nagoya 464-8602/Japon (1 aut., 4 aut.); Chuo University, Higashinakano/Hachioji, Tokyo 192-0351/Japon (2 aut.); Aichi Bunkyo University/Komaki, Aichi 485-0802/Japon (3 aut.); Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences, Rafter Radiocarbon Laboratory, PO Box 31-312/Lower Hutt/Nouvelle-Zélande (1 aut., 2 aut.)</AF>
<DT>Publication en série; Congrès; Niveau analytique</DT>
<SO>Radiocarbon; ISSN 0033-8222; Etats-Unis; Da. 2004; Vol. 46; No. 1 p. 1; Pp. 369-375; Bibl. 4 ref.</SO>
<LA>Anglais</LA>
<EA>A kohitsugire is a paper fragment from an old manuscript written mainly in the Heian and Kamakura periods. Although they contain significant information for historical, literary, and paleographical study, because of theirantique handwriting and description of historical incidents, there are many copies and counterfeits written several centuries later. In this study, radiocarbon ages of kohitsugire were measured by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). On the kohitsugire attributed to the famous calligraphists in the Kamakura period (Fujiwara no Sadaie and Prince Munetaka), <sub>14</sub>
C dating indicated that they were not genuine and should be excluded from the materials for study of the calligraphists. Calibrated <sub>14</sub>
C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Fujiwara no Yukinari indicated the middle Heian period. This calligraphy was written on Tobikumogami paper, which has a billowing cloud pattern decorated with indigo-blue-dyed fiber. Although it was commonly accepted that the Tobikumogami is peculiar to the middle 11th to early 12th century, the results from <sub>14</sub>
C dating also suggested that the origin of the Tobikumogami would date back to the last of the 10th or the early 11th century, when Fujiwara no Yukinari flourished as a calligraphist. Calibrated <sub>14</sub>
C ages of the kohitsugire attributed to Nijo Tameuji and Reizei Tamesuke showed that they are fragments of old manuscripts describing lost tales and were written in the 13th-14th century. Consequently, <sub>14</sub>
C dating clarified the existence of ancient tales which had been unknown and indicated their worth as a material for the study of classical Japanese literature.</EA>
<CC>52618; 526</CC>
<FD>Ancien; Moyen; Classique; Japon; Radiocarbone; Datation; Epoque Kamakura; Manuscrit; Spectrométrie de masse</FD>
<ED>Early; Middle; Classic; Japan; Radiocarbon; Dating; Kamakura Period; Manuscript; Mass spectrometry</ED>
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