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Autochthon (geology)
An autochthon in structural geology is a large block or mass of rock which is in the place of its original formation relative to its basement or foundation rock. It can be described as rooted to its basement rock as opposed to an allochthonous block or nappe which has been relocated from its site of formation.〔 ISBN 9780385181013〕
While an autochthon may have experienced some minor shifting, an allochthonous block will have moved at least a few kilometres.〔Howell, J.V. (Editor) 1960: ''Glossary of geology and related sciences.'' American Geological Institute, Washington D.C., 325 p.〕〔Marko, F., Jacko, S., 1999: (''Structural geology (General and systematic).'' ) ISBN 80-88896-36-3 Vydavateľstvo Harlequin, Košice, p. 81 - 93 〕 If an overlying allochthon has an opening or hole which exposes the underlying autochthonous material, the hole is called a window (or Fenster).
The etymology of the term is from Greek: 'autos' means self, and 'chthon' means earth.
==Para-autochthon==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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