Japan's Jomon Period in 3 Minutes
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- Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
- Breaking down the main points of Japan's first named historical era: the Jōmon Period!
This new "In X Minutes" series is intended to be a companion to my "The Textbook" series, whose videos have been getting longer and more detailed as time has gone on. You can check out that series here: • Japanese History: The ...
My hope is that this series can be a quick way for people to review the information presented in the longer videos, or just a more accessible intro to Japanese history. I will also be creating Japanese companion videos for each of these, both for friends in Japan who would prefer Japanese-language media and for learners of the Japanese language who would like to see how to talk about history in Japanese! Check that playlist out here: • Japanese History in Ja...
Music: H/MIX GALLERY (www.hmix.net/)
Images:
commons.wikime... (KKPCW) commons.wikime... (Indiana jo)
commons.wikime... (漱石の猫)
Other photos were taken by me personally at the Goshono Jomon Site Museum, the Iwate Prefectural Museum, and the Morioka Iseki no Manabikan.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Just binged your whole series this week, very professional work.
Thank you! I appreciate that a lot 😁
Very surprised to see you have less than 100k subscribers.
This is the greatest and most comprehensive channel for deep, ancient japanese history.
As such, you've got a monopoly.
If you ever decided to expand upon what youve done already, very few if anybody would be able to detract from your work, thus - subs gallore!
In the Philippines, they also found a hollow clay figurine that looks identical to the Choku-Dodu jomon figurine.
The Jomon's style of artistic design was so radically different from other cultures. They really went in their own direction.
They really do have a uniquely cool aesthetic
It's nice to know that everyone is equally uncreative when naming historical periods.
U r doing great sir ....keep it up 👍
Thank you 🙏
captivating history good too
This short movie is good for me 👍️!This won't break my motivation to watch😁😁
Thank you for watching!
what do they have to do with the keyholes?
I wonder if those people were more so replaced or assimilated.
That’s a good question, and there seems to be a lot of debate about it. I’ve received a number of comments insisting that they were replaced, but most of the Japanese-language stuff I’ve read has leaned more towards the conclusion that they were assimilated (I’ve never done any super deep research on it though).
Jomon doki doki!!!
Hey there! Are Mongolians, Japanese, Chinese and Koreans are all Mongoloid people?
By the old definition of Mongoloid, I believe so. However, it looks like the term has come to be seen as obsolete in the world of modern anthropology. It's honestly not a subject I'm very well-versed in!
It strikes me as strange that they pulled teeth as a coming of age ritual, and even now - 10,000 years later, Japanese people still have operations to crook their teeth on purpose because they see it as a beauty standard. Segwaying into the ainu world who blackened theirs also; Japanese seem to have a long inherent obsession with teeth.
It crosses cultural and religious ties, so i wonder if there's something deeply engrained genetically there. Or maybe, its just a habit brought down through ancestry.
based