Korea: What is the origin of Koreans?

The origin of Koreans is very interesting.

Korean nationality is one of the most homogeneous nationalities in the world and an important nationality in Northeast Asia. They are descendants of primitive Korean tribes in Manchuria, absorbed some Japanese Yayoi/Mumen rice farmers on the peninsula, absorbed and Korean all aspects of ancient China culture, and combined with unique Korean elements to form a charming Korean culture.

Primitive Koreans lived in an area of modern Manchuria, a part of eastern Siberia, which may extend to Lake Baikal. Modern Koreans are descendants of these ancient Koreans, who later settled in the rice farmers of Mumen/Yayoi culture in the Korean Peninsula and Japan (Peninsula Japan).

Between 600 and 300 BC, primitive Koreans began to migrate from Manchuria and Korea to the south of the Korean peninsula, and began to replace and assimilate the former residents-Japanese speakers (Yayoi).

The immigration of primitive Korean nationality and its dominant position led to the large-scale immigration in Yayoi period of Japan. Some Japanese Yayoi tribes who stayed on the peninsula were slowly assimilated by primitive Koreans. They are called "Japan Peninsula Group". They interact and influence each other. Through this interaction and integration, there are similarities between Korean and Japanese.

The Koreans pushed the peasants in the Yayoi era to Japan. Shortly after immigrating to Japan in the Yayoi period, the "Matsutani Keli" farmers in primitive Korea brought advanced wet rice cultivation and pottery-making style to the farmers in the Yayoi period in Japan. In the Yayoi tribe on the west coast of Kyushu Island, the unique "Songgukri" element also reflects this point. Koreans completely replaced the Yayoi dynasty, the southern peninsula of Japan, and at the same time influenced the Yayoi dynasty of Japan, thus replacing the dominant rope department.

The early Koreans had mastered the rice planting technology in Manchuria, so we didn't see any greater changes after they moved to the South Peninsula to replace the Yayoi ethnic group.

According to Kim et al.' s research in 2020, Koreans shared most of their genes with rice farmers from southern China and local residents in Manchuria, especially with prehistoric "Devil's Gate" samples. They are semi-nomadic and semi-agricultural people.

This is also supported by Yurayong 2020 and Szeto 2020, who call Korean "Old Asian Language", that is, the ancient Siberian language originated in Northeast Asia.

This is consistent with the theory that Japanese rice farmers were assimilated by primitive Koreans to form modern Koreans in southern China.

The early Koreans established the Korean kingdom Gojoseon, while other tribes such as Yemaek, Okjeo or Buyeo were also Koreans. According to the fairy tale described in America of the Three Kingdoms, the Kingdom of Korea (old Korea) was established in Korea and South Manchuria in 2333 BC. Other historians believe that it was built in BC 1300. The earliest written historical record about Korea can be traced back to 800 BC or the beginning of the 7th century BC.

Buyi League is another ancient Korean country, founded by Buyi Tribe, who speak Korean and live in Manchuria. The legendary founder is Hai, a native of Buyo Dongming, which literally means "Buyo Holy King". In the 2nd century BC, Buyo Kingdom was born from the trade background of different political systems in China in the archaeological culture of Xidan Mountain and Liangquan in the Bronze Age.

According to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, Buyi people are agricultural people living on the land of Manchuria in outer manchuria on the Great Wall. Records of past dynasties in China show that Koguryo, Buyi, Koguryo, Baekje, Silla and Yuzu are similar to each other, but they are quite different from Yilou in the East. They also noticed the differences with Wa people (early Japanese), but they maintained close diplomatic relations with each other.

The following is the origin of Hanbok (traditional Korean clothing) in early Manchuria:

A historical story tells the story of the combination of two tribes and the formation of modern Koreans. This may refer to the combination of two Korean tribes to form go Korea. A similar story is related to Dangun (Tiger and Bear).

Koguryo, also known as Koryo, is a Korean kingdom/empire located in the northern and central parts of the Korean Peninsula and the southern and central parts of Manchuria. At the peak of its power, Koguryo controlled most of the Korean Peninsula, most of Manchuria, parts of the Russian Far East and eastern Mongolia.

Samguk sagi, indicating that the candidate picture was built in 37 BC (Korean:; Hanging: Zhu Meng), Empress Wu Zetian's Prince.