What does "Yayoi" mean? What does it have to do with the "Yayoi era"?

(1) March of the lunar calendar. [It's cloudy in March. 〕

Ma Qi はとばれる is from はごですが./Do you know why the third month of the lunar calendar is called Yayoi?

(2) Yayoi. (before the name of the times. またそののののの culture. )

Yayoi era. /Yayoi era.

Yayoi pottery. /earthenware in the yayoi era.

(3) Japanese place names and names. (Japanese place names come before people's names. )

Yayoi Town is located in the southeast of Oita Prefecture, Japan.

Yayoi culture is named Yayoi Age after Yayoi Town, bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, where Yayoi pottery was discovered.

Extended data:

Japanese legends about Yayoi culture

Immigrants in ancient Japan were mainly divided into two systems, namely, the Qin family whose ancestor was Gong Yuejun and the Han family whose ancestor was Gong Yuejun. There are no accurate statistics about their numbers. According to Japanese books, in the first year of the Qin Dynasty (540, the sixth year of Liang Datong) of the Ming Dynasty: "August ...... gathered defectors such as Qin people and Han people, resettled counties and compiled household registration.

The number of households in Qin is 7553. If there are five people in each household, it will reach more than 35 thousand. This is only the number of Qin clans; If Han families are added, the total number will reach 6 1.7 million. Therefore, during the Qin and Han Dynasties, the number of immigrants from Chinese mainland was considerable. These immigrants were undoubtedly valuable to the Japanese archipelago at that time.

They have knowledge and production technology, and they all grew up in Chinese mainland's advanced civilization, so moving to Japan will inevitably bring Chinese mainland's advanced civilization to Japan. These immigrants are increasing in Japan. Therefore, it is an unshakable fact that the blood of the Japanese is Japanese, and the blood of China and China are connected.

These immigrants have played an important role in Japan's civilization, productivity and dominance, and even in the process of establishing a unified centralized country. Egami Namio, a professor of archaeology at the University of Tokyo, once pointed out: "The transformation from rope culture to yayoi culture is a qualitative leap, and its transformation is sudden.

Therefore, it was not the primitive rope-patterned cultural people on the Japanese archipelago who created Yayoi culture, but foreign nations with highly developed hydroponic agricultural technology at that time. "This foreign nation must belong to China immigrants. Therefore, Japanese historians agree that "Yayoi culture is a culture from China. "

Baidu Encyclopedia-Yayoi (Japanese History and Culture)