Based on
archaeological evidence, they also agree that by between 35,000 and
30,000 B.C. Homo sapiens had migrated to the islands from
eastern and southeastern Asia and had well-established patterns of
hunting and gathering and stone toolmaking .
Group items matching
in title, tags, annotations or urlRome tourism - Archaeological Sites - 0 views
Archaeological sites in Rome - NovaRoma - 0 views
Rome, Italy - 0 views
Japan - Ancient Cultures - 0 views
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the Jomon people were making clay figures and vessels decorated with patterns made by impressing the wet clay with braided or unbraided cord and sticks (jomon means "patterns of plaited cord") with a growing sophistication.
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Many other elements of Japanese culture also may date from this period and reflect a mingled migration from the northern Asian continent and the southern Pacific areas.
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Japan - THE ARTS - 0 views
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The introduction of Western cultural values, which had flooded Japan by the late nineteenth century, led to a dichotomy between traditional values and attempts to duplicate and assimilate a variety of clashing new ideas
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Japanese aesthetics provide a key to understanding artistic works perceivably different from those coming from Western traditions.
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Within the East Asian artistic tradition, China has been the acknowledged teacher and Japan the devoted student.
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Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost: Early Japan -- The Yayoi Period - 0 views
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Japan entered into its second major prehistoric period, a civilized era known as the Yayoi period.
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he name Yayoi is derived from an area Tokyo known as Yayoi, where the first documented pottery from this period was discovered in an archaeological excavation in 1884.
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ron and bronze materials are believed to have been exchanged with Japanese envoys either for token tributes or prisoners of war.
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