Yayoi people

E488637

The Yayoi people were an ancient population of the Japanese archipelago, known for introducing wet-rice agriculture, metalworking, and other key cultural and technological advances during Japan’s Yayoi period (c. 300 BCE–300 CE).

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Statements (59)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient population
archaeological culture
ethnic group
ancestralTo Yamato people (partial) NERFINISHED
modern Japanese population (partial)
archaeologicalSiteType burial mounds
moated hilltop settlements
paddy fields
associatedWith Yayoi period NERFINISHED
contrastedWith Jomon hunter-gatherers NERFINISHED
country Japan
culture Yayoi culture NERFINISHED
economy fishing and hunting
millet cultivation
wet-rice agriculture
engagedIn long-distance trade
warfare between communities
wet-field irrigation
expandedTo eastern Honshu NERFINISHED
western Honshu NERFINISHED
followedBy Kofun-period people
geneticComponent East Asian farmer ancestry
knownFor bronze technology
dolmen-like stone burials
introduction of wet-rice agriculture
iron technology
jar burials
large raised-floor granaries
metalworking
moated settlements
paddy-field rice cultivation
settled village life
social stratification
languageFamily Japonic languages NERFINISHED
locatedIn Honshu
Japanese archipelago
Kyushu NERFINISHED
migratedTo northern Kyushu NERFINISHED
notableSite Toro site NERFINISHED
Yoshinogari site NERFINISHED
partOf history of Japan
possibleOrigin Korean Peninsula NERFINISHED
Yangtze River basin NERFINISHED
mainland East Asia
precededBy Jomon people NERFINISHED
produced bronze bells
bronze mirrors
bronze weapons
distinctive Yayoi pottery
iron tools
region northern Kyushu core area
western Japan
religion animistic beliefs
ritual use of bronze bells
timePeriod Iron Age
c. 300 BCE–300 CE
usedMaterial bronze
iron
pottery

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Koreans relatedEthnicGroup Yayoi people