A significant period in early Japanese history, the Jomon Period was around the 10th Century BC. In this period, people lived a hunter gatherer life in the northeast of Japan, and late Jomon ruins have been excavated in Miyahata, Fukushima Prefecture. There have been many significant finds and studies related to the Jomon people over the past 20 years. To accommodate the research, investigation, exhibition and educational needs of these studies, a museum became necessary. The site is facing some significant Jomon ruins. The context is a beautiful natural landscape. The design has an impressive roof structure with concrete walls and timber roof construction. The structures are expressed in the major internal spaces. In the beginning, the Jomos people lived in caves called grotta. Later the Jamon people came out of caves and made villages of circular-plan houses, still keeping and following the image of caves. To the entrance hall, a covered wooden roof using the imagery of caves was proposed and designed. The structure combines wood panels and wooden beams.
Photos Credits: Shigeo Ogawa
Furuichi and Associates website: www.furuichiarch.sakura.ne.jp
Privacy policy:
• Personal data filled out on contact forms or other forms of the website, serves only to respond to the customer's request and only that, not being used for any databases or other purposes.
Data Protection Policy:
• For our company the protection of customer data is fundamental, fully agreeing with the new European Law and others to come, in this sense we made an investment where we installed a dedicated SSL certificate that encrypts any information placed on the website, you can notice that the Our site is listed as Safe Link.
Cookie Policy:
• The cookies used on the website are only Essential Cookies, these cookies are essential to access the pages of the site and allow only browsing the site, not collecting any user data or browsing.