@article{oai:kanazawa-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:00050971,
 author = {YOSHIDA, Yasuyuki and 吉田, 泰幸},
 issue = {21},
 journal = {金沢大学文化資源学研究, Kanazawa cultural resource studies},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {The definition of a museum is being modified in the international setting led by
International Council of Museums, and the responsibilities of museum are expanding to
landscapes outside of museum buildings. Kofun, gigantic tumuli built mainly in the western
part of Japan over a thousand years ago, are the most typical archaeological landscape that
still exists in contemporary society. This paper attempts to situate the Kofun landscape
into the contemporary discussion of museology and cultural heritage studies. The author
examines how the Kofun landscape is preserved under the imperial majesty which has its
root in an ancient era or was restructured at the beginning of the modern era, presented
to the public underpinned by archaeological knowledge as modern science, and dedicated
by local residents who are engaging in reflexive public history. The imperial Kofun
landscapes are like a very limited-access and cabinet-type museum. The reconstructed
Kofun landscapes are turned into open-air museums. A small museum attached to Kofun
is built as a community hub to maintain the Kofun landscape. Analyzing the relationship
between Kofun landscapes and museums is providing a fine example as to how authentic
values of the landscape have been formed, and future museums face with landscapes.},
 pages = {33--43},
 title = {古墳をまもる・つたえる・まつることと博物館},
 year = {2019}
}