Explore: Haniwa

The Haniwa (埴輪) are terracotta clay figures that were made for ritual use and buried with the dead as funerary objects during the Kofun period (3rd to

Route 62, is designated "Haniwa Avenue" in the town, and is lined with large-scale reproductions of haniwa statues. The Haniwa come from the many burial

The Haniwa Warrior in "Keiko" Armor (Japanese: 埴輪武装男子立像; Romaji: Haniwa busō danshi ritsuzō) is a 6th century haniwa sculpture of an armored warrior. Discovered

The Haniwa Terracotta Dancers (埴輪 踊る人々, haniwa odoru hitobito; haniwa dancing people) are a pair of human-shaped terracotta burial figures—haniwa—one

intelligent, he grows to be more cautious than his twin sister Haniwa. Nesta Cooper as Haniwa, the daughter of Baba Voss and Maghra, and the biological daughter

from several meters to over 400 meters long, and unglazed pottery figures (Haniwa) were often buried under a kofun's circumference. The oldest Japanese kofun

Shibayama Kofun Haniwa Museum (Japanese: 芝山町立芝山古墳・はにわ博物館, Hepburn: Shibayama Chōritsu Shibayama Kofun・Haniwa Hakubutsukan) opened in Shibayama, Chiba Prefecture

The Obata Kitayama Haniwa Production Site (小幡北山埴輪製作遺跡, Obata Kitayama haniwa seisaku iseki) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a large-scale

The haniwa horse (Japanese: 埴輪馬) from Kamichūjō (上中条) is a horse-shaped haniwa from the area of that name in Kumagaya, Saitama Prefecture, Japan. Now at

The Shinikei Haniwa Production Site (新池埴輪製作遺跡, Shinike haniwa seisaku iseki) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a large-scale Kofun period factory