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Japan Item
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Moonlight scene

Item is a photograph of a moonlight scene. Two people and a tree appear. Reads, "Moon light scene at Maiko Beach." Possibly by photographer Kozaburo Tamamura

Lacquer Work

Display for the exhibit "Japanese Culture and Art." Shows examples of lacquer works as well as figurines, a kimono, and various other items. This exhibit was done on the arrival of materials collected by Dr. Ronald Dore of the department of Asian Studies who directed the installation of this exhibit.

Kenpo happu wo iwau kasō no hitobito (憲法発布を祝う仮装の人々/Celebrating the proclamation of the Meiji Constitution).

Item is a photograph showing people dressed up as warriors for a parade celebrating the proclamation of the Meiji Constitution in 1889 in front of building in Tokyo. A label on the glass slide reads, "The Japanese Army of 100 Years Ago”, but this is not the accurate description of the scene.

Kasamatsu [earthquake damage]

Item is a photograph showing a field of debris from earthquake destruction in Kasamatsu, Japan. It is a copy of Plate XV in the book "The Great Earthquake of Japan, 1891" by John Milne and W.K. Burton.

Kabuki and Noh Theatre

Display for the exhibit "Japanese Culture and Art." Shows masks, prints, photographs, and costumes of Kabuki and Noh theatre. This exhibit was done on the arrival of materials collected by Dr. Ronald Dore of the department of Asian Studies who directed the installation of this exhibit.

Jomon and Haniwa Ware

Display for the Museum of Anthropology. Uncertain relation to exhibits. Possibly for Japanese and Chinese history exhibit that may have been in place between 1967 and 1969. Shows Jomon and Haniwa pottery and figures.

Japanese panels

Display for the Museum of Anthropology. Uncertain relation to exhibits. Possibly for Japanese and Chinese history exhibit that may have been in place between 1967 and 1969. Shows several Japanese panels of birds, plants, and flowers.

Japanese medicine boxes

Japanese medicine boxes on display in visible storage in the Museum of Anthropology. The placard next to them has identification numbers for Pueblo pottery.

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