Site Navigation
Categories:
Ancient peoples
Ancient Japan
Japanese pottery
Japanese eras
Archaeological cultures
All articles with unsourced statements
Articles with unsourced statements since March 2008
Articles with unsourced statements since November 2007

Summary Of: Yayoi

This article is about the Yayoi period in Japanese history... Distinguishing characteristics of the Yayoi period include the appearance of new pottery styles and the start of an intensive rice... and Yayoi culture flourished in a geographic area from southern... The earliest archaeological evidence of the Yayoi is found on northern... Yayoi culture quickly spread to the main island of Honsh... where Yayoi farmers displaced the native J... Yayoi craft specialists made... Yayoi farmers began using... Yayoi chiefs in some parts of Ky... mon and Yayoi skeletons show that the two peoples are noticeably distinguishable... The origin of Yayoi culture has long been debated... compared Yayoi remains found in Japan... many similarities between the skulls and limbs of Yayoi people and the Jiangsu remains... a practice common in Japan in the Yayoi and preceding J... also gains strength due to the fact that Yayoi culture began on the north coast of Ky... mon and Yayoi periods cannot be explained by migration alone... Some pieces of Yayoi pottery clearly show the influence of J... the Yayoi lived in the same kind of pit... the Yayoi people are that mix of the native J... by Richard Hooker on the Yayoi and the J...

Encyclodia Page On: Yayoi

These Are Links To Other Documents
Yayoi (disambiguation) | | History of Japan | Paleolithic | Jōmon period | Kofun period | Asuka period | Nara period | Heian period | Kamakura period | Kemmu restoration | Muromachi period | Nanboku-chō period | Sengoku period | Azuchi-Momoyama period | Nanban trade | Edo period | Bakumatsu | Meiji period | Meiji Restoration | Taishō period | Japan in WWI | Shōwa period | Japanese militarism | Occupation of Japan | Post-Occupation Japan | Heisei period | Economic history | Educational history | Military history | Naval history | Glossary | view | talk | ? | Japan | 500 BC | 300 AD | Tokyo | archaeologists | Jōmon | 500 BC | Kyūshū | Honshū | Accelerator Mass Spectrometry | 900 BC | 800 BC | | | Ota, Tokyo | Tokyo National Museum | Kyūshū | citation needed | pottery | potter's wheel | citation needed | bronze | Dōtaku | iron | Yangtze | China | Ryukyu islands | Korean peninsula | citation needed | Kofun | Ainu | Nivkhs | citation needed | | | Bronze mirror | Yamashiro, Kyoto | bronze mirrors | China | National Science Museum | Yamaguchi | Fukuoka | Han Dynasty | 202 BC | 8 | Jiangsu | citation needed | citation needed | | | Chinese | Wa | Chinese | 57 | Han Dynasty | Book of Later Han | 257 | San Guo Zhi | Nihongi | 660 BC | Yoshinogari site | Inland Sea | Shinto shrines | | | Sakurai, Nara | San Guo Zhi | Yamataikoku | Himiko | 3rd century | Kingdom of Wei | Wu | Wu Kingdom | Yangtze Delta | Yoshinogari | Saga Prefecture | Nara Prefecture | Kofun period | National Museum of Japanese History | Pearson, Richard J. | Wikisource | Wikimedia Commons | Categories | Ancient peoples | Ancient Japan | Japanese pottery | Japanese eras | Archaeological cultures | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since March 2008 | Articles with unsourced statements since November 2007 |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Yayoi".