Japanese are descendants of Fujian people? Archaeology and historical analysis, let's take a look.

On the map of the world, Japan, which faces China across the sea, belongs to an island country floating on the sea. Therefore, many experts believe that Japan is not the birthplace of mankind, and the residents on the island should be descendants of immigrants. It is generally believed that the Japanese are probably descendants of Fujian people. Is that really the case? Let's analyze it from the perspective of archaeology and history.

An ancient tomb was unearthed in Fujian Province, which contained the body of a young woman. Archaeologists found that the woman should have been a figure four or five thousand years ago, and there was a gap in her left cheekbone, which was called transverse zygomatic suture in academic circles. It is worth mentioning that modern Japanese generally have this physiological feature, so many experts call people with transverse seams of cheekbones Japanese bones.

In addition, a pottery lamp was unearthed from Tomb No.0/25 in Fujian/Kloc, which was also a product of thousands of years ago. Its appearance is quite exquisite, and it was once called the first artistic lamp in China. In 1990s, a Japanese scholar came to China for academic exchange. He was particularly surprised when he saw this pottery lamp, because there were more than a dozen similar lamps in Japan, but its birth date was later than that in China 1000 years ago.

Many people think that China people may have inadvertently brought these things to Japan. In fact, Japan is quite backward in history. China has entered a relatively developed period of Spring and Autumn and Warring States, while Japan is still in the Stone Age. These technologies are likely to spread from China. Later, someone used DNA technology to analyze Japanese blood.

The results show that there are indigenous genetic information, China ancestors genetic information and Korean peninsula ancestors genetic information in Japanese genes. So, is there any record of China immigrating to Japan in history? It is said that during the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang sent some people to Ryukyu Kingdom to marry local people. Later, Japan occupied the Ryukyu area and moved some people there.

Therefore, these descendants of Japanese and China married and merged, and with the passage of time, some of them returned to the island country, and their branches were scattered. From this perspective, it is reasonable for the Japanese to have some genetic information about China. Nowadays, many Japanese people pretend to be descendants of China, and even try to immigrate to China under the banner of seeking roots.