One of the most famous objects found was a large clay figure (Dogū), discovered in 1887. Known as a Shakōki-dogū, or “goggle-eyed type” figurine, it appears to be wearing some form of snow goggles, and has exaggerated, feminine buttocks, chest and thighs. It is now kept at the Tokyo National Museum, and is an Important Cultural Property.[1] It is recognized internationally as a relic representative of Japan’s Jomon culture. Other artifacts include pottery painted in red and black and lacquerware in a distinctive style, based on which archaeologists have named this site a type site for the “Kamegaoka culture”. ..https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamegaoka_Stone_Age_Site
The site is located on a tongue-shaped plateau at an elevation of seven to eighteen meters above surrounding lowland swamps along the left bank of the Iwaki River on the Tsugaru Peninsula in western Aomori Prefecture. The site contained pit dwellings, a graveyard with mounds and pit graves containing numerous grave goods, including many finished and unfinished Jōmon pottery pieces, clay figurines, plant objects and jade beads. The artifacts have been dates to the Final Jomon period (approx. 1,000 – 300 BC). …https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamegaoka_Stone_Age_Site
