Umataka Jomon Museum

Changgang の Fire and Fire Soil Apparatus より

Original Text

Recently, every time I got off at Nagaoka Station, the Shinkansen was driving to see the flame earthenware on display at the station, but I think I've learned a little about the charm of flame earthenware, but it rises to the right of the entrance. ?? I think it's a masterpiece, including flame earthenware. The torch of the Tokyo Olympics is also ignited by collecting sunlight in Greece, so it should be used as a torch stand like flame earthenware. I hope the designer of the torch stand will study the flame earthenware well.

A museum where you can meet only one fire and earthenware in the world

Original Text

The only thing called fire-potware is the earthenware of this Mako Jomonkan. Similar earthenware is found in various places, and the Tokamachi City Museum also has national treasure earthenware, but all of them are fire-pot-shaped earthenware and have a "model". Therefore, there is only "fire / earthenware" that appears in history textbooks and collections of materials. And it was also an important cultural property. There was a Niigata Prefectural Museum nearby, and many Jomon pottery were exhibited. However, I was surprised at the exhibition method. Jomon pottery at Sanuchi Maruyama Ruins ...

A place where you can see various fire-shaped earthenware at once

Original Text

There are many fire-shaped pottery on display, and it is worth seeing. However, the hall is not large, so you can go around in no time. There were no visitors other than me, and the atmosphere was a little lonely. It's far from the station and the nearest bus stop is never close, so access is quite bad. If you like earthenware, you can go all the way, but I think it's a good place to go with something by car.

I don't know the significance of the existence in the reduced version of the Prefectural Museum of History.

Original Text

It is a museum specializing in flame earthenware built on the Mataka ruins. The same thing is exhibited at the Niigata Prefectural Museum of History so close that you can walk. It is operated in the city, and the same things are lined up, and there are only a few explanations, especially compared to the prefectural ones. If you pay a fee of 200 yen, you can enjoy it by paying 500 yen at the Prefectural History Museum. It was a holiday, but I was the only spectator and the parking lot was only for the staff.