Where did the Japanese ancestors come from? Why have you been unable to draw a conclusion?

There has always been a saying in society that the Japanese are descendants of Xu Fu, so is this true? It's really hard to say whether it's true or not. You know, Austronesians, northern riders, Chinese and Korean immigrants all left their marks in Japanese prehistory, and the Japanese are a mixture of these people. A Japanese once said that among so many myth systems, only Japanese myth is a living myth. There is no doubt that Japanese mythology cannot be compared with Greek mythology, Viking mythology, Germanic mythology and many other myths, whether in today's popular culture, works of art or even at a higher academic level. However, due to the existence of the Emperor and Shinto belief, Japan is the only developed civilization that has not completely divorced from the ancient myth system, which is an undeniable fact. Taking this into account, the Japanese believe that Japanese mythology is still a living myth.

Therefore, when discussing the origin of the Japanese according to the myths in Historical Records and Records of Japan, there are still many people who think that the ancestor of Japan came from the mythical "Gao Tianyuan". Although these strange and confusing words are insignificant, the Japanese royal family, the Japanese government and even the whole Japanese society do not intend to break away from the myth era and completely deny the myth of keeping records. Therefore, it is almost impossible to find out the lineage of the Japanese, especially the Japanese royal family. On the other hand, since the19th century, several generations of Japanese scholars have tried to clarify the origin of Japan through various scientific methods such as archaeology and anthropology. After 100 years of research, it is generally believed that Japanese ancestors migrated to the Japanese archipelago from the outside, but there are many views on the migration path and mode. Even the ancestors of Japan, the tattooed rope people and the Yayoi people have different views.

The earliest settlers in Japan were called rope writers. The name "rope pattern" comes from this early people's rope-printed ceramics. They may be related to Ainu, and they are white. They may first come from northern India, then emigrate to Central Asia, Manchuria and Siberia, and finally arrive in Japan. Pottery produced in this period is the earliest work of art in Japan. These boats are called Doki (rope design tools), and the idols they make are called clay dolls or clay dolls. Heavy flowerpots use clay coils and various decorative designs. Many people think this is the best stone age culture. Both ceramics and statues show considerable craftsmanship and expressiveness.

Clay figurines in this period are the types of works I have seen in other places, which can be used as "evidence" for early civilization to contact foreign astronauts. However, in some respects, this number is similar to that existing in spacesuits. You can see exquisite details and techniques in this article. Clay figurines are people and animals. Most of them can be found on the website, or you can find them yourself and enjoy them again. These people think they are idols to be worshipped, not funerary objects. Most of them are women with big breasts and fat buttocks, which is also a feature of early European statues.

Since then, there have been few textiles, and people know something about the clothes worn by these earliest people. It is said that they are wearing baggy trousers with sleeves on them. These can be V-neck sweaters or robes made of mulberry bark. Their food includes bears, wild boar, deer, fish, shellfish, yam, wild grapes, walnuts, chestnuts and acorns. During this time, the Japanese may have been born. By the end of the rope period, the population of this area is estimated to be about 654.38+10,000. Note: There is also a list that divides the "rope grain period" into several parts, including "first germination" (Kloc-0/3000-8000 BC), "earliest rope grain" (8000-5000 BC) and "early rope grain period" (5000-2500 BC). Middle rope pattern (2500- 1500 BC), late rope pattern (1500- 1000 BC) and final rope pattern (1000-300 BC).

In 660 BC, Jim, the first Japanese emperor, was regarded as the descendant of Zhao Tian, the goddess of the sun. It is said that Jin Mu began to rule in 585 BC. Jin Mu's first title was Mikoto (Lord, Prince), and then his rule extended to families and other extended families. One of his titles is "the supreme master who laid the foundation for the empire". In addition, please note that this date may not be historically correct. Many of them are historical materials from a book learned in 720 years. As for more verification, more historical materials are needed.

Yayoi refers to primitive people in Yayoi period in Japan. They replaced the rope literati on the stage of Japanese history. However, it is puzzling that there is no obvious genetic relationship between the two cultures, and the Yayoi people are obviously different from the rope-striped people. Where is Yayoi from? There has been controversy about the origin of Yayoi. There are roughly three views: one thinks Yayoi is an aborigine, the other thinks Yayoi is an immigrant, and the third thinks Yayoi is a hybrid of aborigines and immigrants. Archaeologists, such as monk Tanabe, believe that the Yayoi people developed from the rope-striped people. Although Yayoi culture is needed to replace the culture of rope people in history, rope people will not disappear for no reason. With the change of living conditions, the rope-striped man has also changed and evolved into a Yayoi man. This view is supported by some historians. For example, Inoue Hiroyuki said: "The rope-striped people gave up picking and accepted rice planting, so they successfully entered the yayoi era.

People who hold the view of "immigration" believe that there are obvious differences between Yayoi culture and rope culture, which are not created by indigenous people. The new achievements in archaeology, folklore and anthropology also show that Yayoi may have immigrated to Japan from other countries. There are different views on where these immigrants come from. Some people think they are from North Korea, some people think they are from Nanyang Islands, and some people think they are from northern China and wuyue.

The above is an overview of various theories about the origin of early Japanese islanders. Generally speaking, there is no clear answer to the origin of these people today. All we know is that they should come from the intersection of many races and civilizations. It is Japan's pluralistic civilization, not a single civilization, that shaped the early human civilization of the Japanese archipelago. In fact, most early human civilizations were formed in this process. In fact, it is really difficult to understand the origin and composition of these early Japanese islanders because of their long history.