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@@Araara929 縄文人は古モンゴロイドに分類され、アフリカを出た後は現在の東南アジア辺りのスンダランドから３つ位の経路で日本列島に来たそうです。縄文人の共通の先祖を持つ民族がタイ🇹🇭に居るらしいです。確かマニ族❓と思います。あと太平洋に出て行った民族の先祖の一つは縄文人と共通のラピタ人だそうです🏝️

いや、動画序盤に出てくるようなイケメンならモテるぞ　弥生顔や縄文顔だろうと、イケメンならモテる

@@iqzero172 鹿児島県民の9割以上はは縄文系→隼人族の血を引くそうです。ちなみに島津家は後に関西から来た弥生系です。個人的には縄文系がモテると思いますが 🤔

@@okidoki_dokidoki そうですか😳❓自分ではかなり渡来系→新モンゴロイドな顔だと思いました😅ご視聴ありがとうございました✨

記憶にも新しい、北九州を騒がせたアレも目が細く、同様の頭蓋骨形状でしたね。

Hirohito and Tojo too

The Genesis project may have some interesting potential perspectives on this that we have not yet considered…

@@SeanHobbs-e1u 😳I don’t know that. Thanks for your information ℹ️ But I knew I would probably I have an ancestry from around the Arctic tribe 🐻‍❄️ before I did the test.

@@MaalikSokoto-k8f Errr.. Almost no Japanese or Okinawan people call the Okinawan locals 琉球人 Ryukyujin. That’s how many Chinese people call them. So you’re probably from China❓沖縄県民を含む日本人はほとんど誰も( 琉球人) とは言いません。その呼び方をするのは中国の人達です。 Most Okinawan people call themselves うちなんちゅー Uchinanchu. Most Chinese or foreigners don’t know that Jomon type people have lived in all over the Japanese archipelago , including Okinawan islands & Hokkaido, since about 18.000 years ago. Toraijin 渡来人Yayoi 弥人or Kofun 古墳人migrated to Japanese islands from about 3.000 to 1.500 years ago. The migration occurred until about the Nara era, the 7th century. Ainu people have a little different combination, but both main island & Okinawan people are the mixture of Jomon & later migrants like Yayoi & Kofun. The Jomon percentage is higher in Okinawa & southern Kyushu though. Indigenous Jomon tribes are like 隼人族 Hayato tribe in southern Kyushu, 蝦夷 Emishi in Tohoku, and アイヌ Ainu tribe in the southern part of Hokkaido. As for Okinawa, Ryukyu 琉球国 occurred just about 500 years ago, not so long ago in the medieval time. Yayoi type people from the mainland Japan stationed there to trade surfer with Song China first. That’s how people started to own lands in Okinawa. Rice farming in paddies were also introduced to Okinawa by such mainland Japanese. Local Jomon type people weren’t interested in occupying or controlling lands. So Jomon type people have been in Okinawa way way before Ryukyu occurred. And most modern Okinawan people still have that ancestry. So Jomon type people are Jomon anyways. You know what I mean❓ For example, there used to be several kingdoms or nations in ancient Japan, but we still are the mixture of Jomon & later migrants like Yayoi & Kofun. It’s the same in China. There used to be a kingdom called “ Ming “ in China, but people don’t call Chinese or Han Chinese people “ Ming people “. You know what I mean❓ Hope you get it😅

@ No. no Izumi. I am not from China, I am half Japanese of my father and black from my mother. But yes your history insight is good, but from older resources all I know Okinawans by is リュキュ人。 Which seeing how people of Showa period used more Kanji in writing, they likely were also more Chinese in terminology.

And emi takei looks like kathryn bernardo

Hybrid jomon and yayoi, similar like Shohei Ohtani

@vaniaaprillia9495 i always thought she has some Korean blood in her, but she has Jomon features too , she's more round physically and a bit more tanned than usual Japanese, anyways, where did you find this info? I only find "Japanese" only on Google!

Han Chinese is a political grouping that was invented merely 100 years ago, it's neither genetic nor linguistic or cultural, since the so-called "Han Chinese" is a mixed hodgepodge and included numerous peoples which historically had never been called Han, such as those from South China. In terms of autosomal DNA, the so-called "Han Chinese" can be roughly divided into 7 groups according to the ChinaMap genomic study on Han Chinese by Y Cao et al. 2020. And the Far South Chinese (Cantonese) are the southernmost group out of the 7 and are positioned very close to Zhuang, Dai, and Kinh on the PCA chart.

Language does not mean anything in a place like China, Chinese is ruled by a government with multiple ethics group forced to speak the Sino-Tibertan, however, dialect are the best thing to distinguish the genetic connection Northern Han chinese are more related to Japanese/Korean than the southern-Chinese. It is very apparent.

Really? Either your mother has a really strong influence, or both your father and mother has heterozygous genes.

@animegirlproductions Sorry, I don’t remember since I made it a couple of years ago. The musician was probably Otowabi おとわび who makes copy-right free music 🤔

@@IzumiKaya it's fine dw

It’s oversimplification to say Yayoi are Korean, Yayoi include groups from Northeastern China, Shandong, and Korean Peninsula.

Jomon does not equal to Ainu.

Jōmon people Jōmon people (縄文人, Jōmon jin) is the generic name of several peoples who lived in the Japanese archipelago during the Jōmon period (c. 14,000 to 300 BCE). The Jōmon people may have consisted of multiple groups, which arrived and merged at different times in the Japanese archipelago, using multiple migration routes, rather than a single homogeneous people. Yet, there was considerable genetic affinity between different regional groups, suggesting homogenization. Population genomic data from various Jōmon period samples show that their main ancestry component split from other (continental) East Asian people at about 25,000 to 15,000 BCE, but after the estimated split of Ancestral Native Americans from East Asians at about 36,000 to 25,000 BCE. They subsequently received some geneflow from an Upper-Paleolithic North Eurasian population (Yana RHS not Malta1), but following their migration into the Japanese archipelago, they became largely isolated from outside geneflow. According to the article "Jōmon culture and the peopling of the Japanese archipelago" by Schmidt and Seguchi (2014), the prehistoric Jōmon people descended from various paleolithic populations, which migrated into the Japanese archipelago, using different routes at different times. They concluded: "In this respect, the biological identity of the Jomon is heterogeneous, and it may be indicative of diverse peoples who possibly belonged to a common culture, known as the Jomon. ... These results suggest a level of inter-regional heterogeneity not expected among Jomon groups. Kondo et al. 2017, detected a North to South cline of morphological heterogeneity of the Jōmon period samples, with more homogeneity in Southwestern Japan. Watanabe et al. 2022 (pre-reviewed yet, but citing Cooke et al. 2021) analyzed the genome of various published Jōmon samples. Jōmon samples were found to have 47.6% frequency of the derived ABCC11 gene and 68.9% frequency of the derived EDAR gene, which is lower than among other continental East Asians. The genetic data suggests that the Jōmon are forming a basal lineage to modern East and Northeast Asians8,10,11. The genetic relationship between a Jomon individual and other East Asians suggested that the ancestral population of the Jomon people is one of the earliest-wave migrants who might have taken a coastal route on the way from Southeast Asia toward East Asia11. From the Late to Final Jomon period, the Jomon hunter-gatherers settled down in mainland Japan. They were a relatively short statured population with genetic factors to adapt to their hunter-gatherer lifestyle, such as higher triglyceride and blood sugar for resistance to starvation. The population size or the population density of the Jomon people varied among regions, relatively large in Tohoku and Kyushu and relatively small in Kinki, Shikoku23. The ancestors of East Asians used a southern route through South Asia, specifically through the Himalayan mountain range, into Mainland Southeast Asia (~50kya). From Mainland Southeast Asia they expanded northwards and southwards.

Jōmon culture is at the one hand linked to cultures of southern China and Northeast India, the "Broadleaved Evergreen Forest Culture", suggested to have included various cultures which ranged from southwestern Japan through southern China towards Northeast India and southern Tibet, and was characterized by the cultivation of Azuki beans and the peach. At the other hand to a Northeast Asian and Siberian cultural complex typified by early ceramic cultures such as the ones found at Ōdai Yamamoto I Jōmon Site or Aoyagamiji site in the Tottori prefecture. The languages spoken during the Jōmon period are unknown, but likely included the ancestral forms of Ainuic and Japonic, next to perhaps Tungusic languages, Austronesian languages, Paleosiberian languages or unknown and today extinct languages. The roots of proto-Japonic from an specifc southwestern Jōmon tribe is plausible. The Japonic-speaking Early Jōmon people must have been drawn in to avail themselves of the pickings of Yayoi agricultural yields, and the Yayoi may have prospered and succeeded in multiplying their paternal lineages precisely because they managed to accommodate the Jōmon linguistically and in material ways." A new study in 2022 conducted by the University of Xiamen shed light on the presence of Jōmon ancestry among Ancient Koreans and the lack of Jōmon genomes found in present-day Koreans. Researchers discovered that despite finding evidence of the Jōmon people on the Korean peninsula, there were little to no traces left of their genetic impact in their respective people's gene pools. According to the study, Ancient Koreans were composed of "northern East Asian-related ancestry and indigenous Jōmon-related ancestry" where the "northern East Asian ancestry was suggested to be related to the Neolithic West Liao River farmers in northeast China". The finding indicated that the "West Liao River-related farmers might have spread the proto-Korean language as their ancestry was found to be predominant in extant Koreans". Prehistoric forensic reconstructions of Japanese samples falling into the pre-Jōmon and Jōmon period

The Ainu people The Ainu are the indigenous people of the lands surrounding the Sea of Okhotsk, including Hokkaido Island, Northeast Honshu Island, Sakhalin Island, the Kuril Islands, the Kamchatka Peninsula and Khabarovsk Krai, before the arrival of the Yamato Japanese and Russians. The Ainu have often been considered to descend from the Hokkaido Jōmon people, who lived in northern Japan from the Jōmon period (c. 14,000 to 300 BCE). Recent research suggests that the historical Ainu culture originated from a merger of the Okhotsk culture with the Satsumon culture, cultures thought to have derived from the diverse Jōmon-period cultures of the Japanese archipelago. A study by Natsuki, Daigo (January 19, 2021). "Migration and adaptation of Jomon people during Pleistocene/Holocene transition period in Hokkaido, Japan” confirmed that the Hokkaido Jōmon people formed from "Incipient Jōmon tribes of Honshu" and from "Terminal Upper-Paleolithic people" (TUP people) indigenous to Hokkaido and Paleolithic Northern Eurasia. The Honshu Jōmon groups arrived about 15,000 BC and merged with the indigenous "TUP people" to form the Hokkaido Jōmon. The Ainu in turn formed from the Hokkaido Jōmon cultures, specifically from the merger of the Satsumon and the Okhotsk cultures. The Incipient Jomon communities coexisted with the Terminal Upper Paleolithic (TUP) people that had continued to occupy the region since the stage prior to the LG warm period, but the Incipient Jomon population was relatively small. Recent autosomal evidence suggests that the modern Ainu (self-identified Ainu) derive a majority of their ancestry from the local Jōmon period people of Hokkaido. A 2019 study by Gakuhari et al., analyzing ancient Jōmon remains, finds about 79.3% Hokkaido Jōmon ancestry in the Ainu. Another 2019 study (by Kanazawa-Kiriyama et al.) finds about 66% Hokkaido Jōmon ancestry. A genetic study in 2021 (Sato et al.) found that the modern Ainu probably derived about ~49% of their ancestry from the local Hokkaido Jōmon, ~22% from the Okhotsk (represented by Chukotko-Kamchatkan peoples), and ~29% from the Yamato Japanese.

@@宇流Z ですね✨昔、種子島に行った時も多めだなと思いました。沖縄〜九州〜朝鮮半島南部は同じ南方縄文文化圏で、[ 曽畑式文化圏 ] と言うらしいです✨

@@supercal3944 Yeah, most ppl in the most populated areas like Osaka, Kyoto, Nara Hiroshima etc are the areas Yayoi or Kofun type ppl exist.

There is no such thing as O2b, I believe you’re referring to O1b2. Both Japanese and Korean have it.

Manchurian have E1b1b, O1b, O2, and Q.

​@@보키더록 E1b1b has nothing to do with Manchus or East Asians in general 😂 It is purely European, Arab, and Northern African

@@alissacuriel6784 A total of 818 Northeast Han (Liaoning Han, n = 571; Jilin Han, n = 89; Heilongjiang Han, n = 158) and 68 Manchu individuals as well as 13 other Chinese populations were assigned to haplogroups based on 27 Yfiler Plus loci using the Whit-Athey algorithm with the Haplogroup Predictor tool. A total of 27 Asian haplogroups were identified, including C3, E1a, E1b1a, E1b1b, G1, G2a, G2c, H, I1, I2a (xI2a1), I2a1, I2b (xI2b1), I2b1, J1, J2a4b, J2a4h, J2a4 (x bh), J2b, L, N, O2, O3, Q, R1a, R1b, R2 and T (Table S8). The haplogroup distribution of 17 populations was visualized with varying ethnicities and geographical locations within China (Fig 6). The major haplogroups identified in the study were E1b1b (30%-35%), O2 (21%-39%), O3 (8%-11%), and Q (9%-16%) for the populations from Northeast China, which accounted for more than 75% of the Y lineages. It appears that the two haplogroups G2c and J2a4h were absent in all 17 populations

@@RayonnerRayon 很高兴😊谢谢你的收看❤️❣️

ⅮOVEの広告で、出目とか縄文系の数少ない欠点っぽいのを提起していましたが 弥生系の方でもそのままで十分、奇麗な方も見かけます、出目を目指す必要はない！ 韓国みたいになるのは好ましくありません、自然体でいきましょう

@@okidoki_dokidoki弥生系は縄文系を大量虐殺してこの地を奪った奴らだぞ

光る君へ、のキャスト陣は、ほとんど弥生系で占められてる 皇族に斬られるお母さん役の、ちゅらさんとかは縄文系だったけど