Bøger udgivet af Texnai Inc.

The Idojiri Archaeological Musuem that is located at the foot of Yatsugatake Mountains in Nagano, Japan is well known for the excellent collections of Jomon Potteries of about 5,000 years B.P. And till today the research has been continued to ascertain the view of the world of those days based on the study of Jomon Farming and Earthenware Iconography. At the Idojiri Archaeological Museum, we have been creating an image database of those potteries since 1996. And, at this time, we decided to publish a series of catalog for each ruins in the manner of Publishing On Demand toward the world. This catalog is the Vol.1 and contains 10 masterpieces of Jomon potteries excavated in Tounai ruins and registered as National Important Cultural Properties. The commentaries on each potteries and excavation sites were written and compiled based on the report "Tounai, the center of prehistoric philosophy" that was published in 2011. As for the photos, we selected at least three photos for each pottery from the multi-view photos that were shot for creating the image database and laid out one photo by one page. The contents are as shown below. Excavation Reports:Jomon Ruins in Idojiri and the Excavations.Discovery and Excavations of Tounai Ruins.Catalog: Cylindrical vessel with a statue of God Bowl with frog patternBig bowl with eyes on four sidesCylindrical vessel with compartment patternCylindrical vessel with cross pattern Deep bowl with a statue of one-eyed GodCylindrical deep bowl with oval compartment pattern Deep bowl with non-decorative edge Deep bowl with two eyes and snake pattern Deep bowl with deformed Mizuchi (legend mythical snake-like beast) pattern

What is the truth? This has been considered to be the most important question and theme, the 'alpha and omega', for human beings to solve throughout our long human history. However, there has not been anyone who could satisfactorily define a universally acknowledged standard of truth to this present day… …until NOW! This book answers the biggest questions we all have. We can know the Truth. "The Universal Principle" is the study of the original heart/mind centering on the human being. It surpasses the established theologies, philosophies, religious doctrines and academic theories, and is the scientific self-evident true knowledge that elucidates the ideals of creation and its function based on the laws of heaven and earth. Accordingly, it clarifies the answers by unraveling all academic questions and religious mysteries by clearly defining all central issues. If you have been seeking answers to life's biggest questions and you have been frustrated that you cannot seem to find the answer, this book is for you. Discover the truth you have been looking for. May you be blessed in your discovery of Truth.

This book focuses on the relationships between nomadic people and their belongings.

Gutta percha, the trans-1,4-polyisoprene of botanical origin, was once the exclusive material for a variety of objects, such as insulative covering of submarine cables, chemical-resistant devices, golf balls, and denture and dent fillers. This book traces the 'journey' of this unique polymer which played a role as precursor to the synthetic thermoplastics emergence in 20th century. (The appendices briefly review the history of Xylonite (Celluloid) and Amber & Copal is briefly reviewed). 植物由来のトランス-1,4-ポリイソプレンであるグッタパーチャは，かつて海底ケーブルの絶縁被覆，耐薬品性装置，ゴルフボール，義歯・歯科用フィラーなどの為の唯一無二の材料であった。本書は20世紀に出現した合成熱可塑性プラスチックの前身としての役割を果たしたこのユニークなポリマーの「旅」を辿る（付章ではザイロナイト（セルロイド）並びに琥珀及びコパルの歴史を簡単に振返る）。ContentsForeword by Prof. Malcolm M. MackleyIntroductionChapter 1 The source of gutta percha and the use by native peopleChapter 2 Introduction to Europe; Processing and productsChapter 3 Insulative covering of submarine cablesChapter 4 Structure and propertiesChapter 5 The founding of plantation at TjipetirChapter 6 Other sources of trans-1,4-poly-isopreneChapter 7 A guide to the gutta percha plantation/factory at CipetirChapter 8 Gutta Percha Conference 2007Chapter 9 Recent NewsAppendix1 A Brief History of Xylonite (Celluloid) Appendix2 Thermoplastic Aspects of Amber and CopalReferences and NotesIndex