62:, enshrining the legendary princely ancestor. Shrine officials traveled through the country, collecting contributions and handing out licenses for collecting wood and for pursuing their profession. In 1872, 1536 families were managed by one of these shrines. In the course of the
70:
lost the right to collect wood and had to abandon their migratory lifestyle, settling in villages where they worked in furniture or lacquerware producing companies, or became farmers or charcoal makers. As late as 1939, small
58:, leading them to take on the surname, "Ogura". As migrant minority group they moved about in groups of a few families, collecting wood in the mountains. Contact between these groups was achieved through two
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244:. Campus (Berkeley, Calif.) Publications of the Center for Japanese and Korean studies Publications. Vol. 2 (revised ed.).
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occupied the more populous parts of central and southern Japan and are said to originate from a single village, Higashi-Ogura, in
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79:, though it is assumed that only individuals of these groups survive today, mainly in mountains and villages of
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46:, Prince Koretaka (844–897), whom they credit with the invention of the wood lathe (rokuro). Originally the
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263:(illustrated ed.). Springer Science & Business Media. p. 328.
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Japan's
Invisible Race: Caste in Culture and Personality
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dolls or lacquered goods. They are attested from the
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30:are Japanese woodworkers particularly known as
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259:Martini, I. Peter; Chesworth, Ward (2010).
235:
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42:, claiming descent from the oldest son of
261:Landscapes and Societies: Selected Cases
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7:
91:Alternative names used to refer to
183:, lit. specialist of turned goods)
14:
246:University of California Press
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75:communities were reported in
240:Wagatsuma, Hiroshi (1972).
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296:Japanese words and phrases
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34:for their lathe-produced
24:
214:Harvard University Press
138:, lit. lathe specialist)
108:, lit. wood specialist)
168:, lit. lathe turner)
77:Fukushima Prefecture
248:. pp. 186–187.
123:, lit. wood gouger)
210:Japan Encyclopedia
153:, lit. woodturner)
28:, lit. woodworker)
291:Craft occupations
87:Alternative names
64:Meiji Restoration
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56:Shiga Prefecture
52:Kanzaki District
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44:Emperor Montoku
40:medieval period
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286:Woodworking
281:Woodturning
173:hikimonoshi
32:woodturners
275:Categories
223:0674017536
189:References
158:rokurohiki
128:rokuroshi
95:include:
208:(2002).
143:kijihiki
113:kijikuri
98:kijishi
60:shrines
36:kokeshi
220:
93:kijiya
81:Tohoku
73:kijiya
68:kijiya
48:kijiya
18:Kijiya
218:ISBN
165:轆轤挽き
150:木地挽き
120:木地くり
66:the
180:挽物師
135:轆轤師
105:木地師
25:木地屋
277::
232:^
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197:^
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177:(
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117:(
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22:(
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