The ancestors of the Japanese

The rope literati and Yayoi communicated with each other, forming the present Japanese.

The rope literati lived in the Japanese archipelago from 10 thousand years ago to about 2300 years ago. Its five senses are round face, high nose and developed jaw. They are believed to live by hunting and gathering, and migrated from Taiwan Province Island and Korean Peninsula.

Scientists have extracted human bones from the land. The Jinbei Tomb in Yichuan is a relic about 4,000 to 2,500 years ago, belonging to the late Shengwen period. From the animals, fishbones, pottery and stone tools unearthed in this area, we can learn about life in the era of writing ropes.

It is said that the Yayoi people migrated from the Asian continent to Kyushu, Japan about 2,500 years ago and began to grow rice. Its five senses are long face, narrow eyes and narrow chin. This race gradually spread to the whole Japanese archipelago, and gradually evolved into the present Japanese in the process of integration with the rope literati.

Extended data:

The basic form of literate people's physical characteristics is mainly Mongolian, with obvious ethnic characteristics of Australians and melanesians. Some scholars believe that Wensheng is a primitive Mongolian race, a Mongolian race in the process of formation. Adult males are less than 165cm and adult females are less than 150cm.

According to the research of Zhou Mi and Hong Chu, professors of Jilin University, and Wang Yang, an archaeologist in China, the comparison between the paleolithic rope literati bones and modern humans shows that the rope literati bones should also be divided into Dulai and indigenous peoples, because before the rope literati age, the Japanese had discovered older bones, such as Okawa and Mingyuan, and these older bones were close to Liujiang people in Guangxi in the Paleolithic age, with Melanesian characteristics as the main feature.

Rope literati should also be divided into the era of cultural residents who made rope pottery, which was formed by the travelers in the rope-writing era and the older Japanese aborigines Akahara and Okawa.

People's Daily Online-Japan Research Group investigated that the ancestors of Japanese people may have come from Southeast Asia.