The Yayoi Arrive...and Change EVERYTHING! | History of Japan 4 

Linfamy 2

I think legend of Xu fu extend to Japan is too extreme. Most of scholars think the place Xu fu went was Manchuria. Even those time, people were very isolated on their region, they did not understand outside world. They called very big river 'Hai' or sea in those time. There is big rivers and many mountain in Manchuria. Xu fu described three islands with three mountains where hermits live with eternal life.

Yep, scholars consider the Xu Fu story a legend, there is no good evidence for it.

do you belive it lord linfamy

white diamond No, I don't, going to trust the experts. Also, I approve of the title Lord Linfamy.

:D

Lol

OMG I READ YAOI XD

my whole life is yaoi period lol...

Japan doesn't have clothes ..Japan's iron culture started AD 7 century.

The culture is fascinating. And lol at 5 SW 🤣

Dunno about that, but that's very nice of you to say =)

I am not even joking. Just look at how many views your videos got in such a short time. Keep at it and I am sure you could even live off those videos. You seriously got some talent there.

This channel has Wendover voice and suibhne animation history style

If only his sub count grew as fast as his view count...

@@Shardok42 personally, I haven't subscribed because I think the humour is obnoxious and I'd love to see references to sources etc.

"The Yaoi Arrive" is on my premium channel ;)

Uwu

Yo you should really know if drugs are in your system or not 😂

The yaoi can't arrive since it was always here ;)

SAME

🤣

Haha shoot!

this is actually true XDDD

That crossed my mind. But then it’s HAF to switch accents when speaking primarily in a second language. Running between Chinese and English is mildly closer.

Oh, some places in Japan still have a very Jomon look. No doubt.

I’m not sure if I’m Jomon but my great grandfather had a full beard. I do too but then again I’m also Greek as well as Japanese lol

You're correct. A very large portion of the Japanese language likely came from the continental immigrants. However, to say that the Japanese language originated there is an entirely different thing. Even today, most linguists are very hesitant when talking about classifying Japanese and Korean (the two most similar major languages to each other) together on the language tree. Another thing that makes this tricky is the fact that Ainu isn't a single language. There are many Ainu languages, and in the past 2k years there would've been many more. And Ainu themselves are descendants of only a small subset of the total population of Jomon that inhabited the Japanese archipelago 2,300 years ago, at the beginning of 600 years of Yayoi migration. There were likely a very large number of Jomon languages, and they were possibly quite linguistically diverse.

he already addressed that in the earlier videos.

Not much of an anthropologist. But linguistically, Japanese people do share many cognates with the Sino-Tibetan tree, no not chinese loanwords, we have to look at tibeto-burman languages like the long dead Tangut language and the Burmese language. I think any native Sino-Tibetan speaker knows that much work just went into the "Sino" side of the tree and the "tibetan" part is mostly a sloppy job. Such as not even realizing Tibeto-Burman languages have shown to develop agglutination and such, these "linguists" just took every fact from the written form. Japanese language is only a mystery to the west who have the habit of churning out lousy "studies" just so they can get their name in the public, basically using Asian languages as a stepping stone and not truly giving the care it deserves. I think it should be left to the shovel teeth-ers to figure out their own linguistic history instead of constant foreign "know it all" intervention.

@@celestialspirit8582 But Tibetan is Mongol language.

@@jrpx4049 If you ever heard country dialects in Japan you'd say Nihongo isn't a single language as well, LOL.

Yep it's a well known story :)

Hah you're right! I didn't make that connection 😆

@Jacky Phantom duh, there were no "Chinese" or "Korean" back then.

@Jacky Phantom dude, you just answered your own question with your later replies. Korean and Chinese ofc didnt come out of thin air, but descend from ancient people who lived there or migrated there back then. So technically they were not Chinese or Korean yet, but their ancestors. Well, it also depends on your definition of Chinese and Korean. Would love to hear your definition of Chinese and Korean.

Xufu is a smart and genius guy , he not stupid and even think the elixir immortality can be found in japan , he just simple .... run from the emperor , a terrible tyrant who make suffer for many peoples throught violence act and order like burn the book and buried scholars , build abo temple , mausolium , great wall or streets .... So he plain this to lied emperor and protect his people , you can known what he think by his act look like bring the men , woman , engineer and seeds , if he really want elixir he don't need many thing like children's or seeds ! Its not need for find something but need for build some , maybe a settle in forgeiners soil , that all what he think and all his act just like run from tyrant and begin he new life with his people in the new land , you will suprised in china at 1986 they found a small village named xufu town , this village not change its name since the qing dynasty , many elders said they knew the story of xufu from their ancestors and claim this is a village of him before he left china , they also said , before he leave , xufu tell villagers if he not return , the emperor will be revenge and xu family and clan will be destroy so he tell them change their name , don't take a name family of xu or name of him anymore , so they did ! then xufu missing in a history since qin period for 2000 years until in qing dynasty the villagers recover the named of xu for their clan and family to memoir him , keep his story and claim to be his descandants : D

@@Linfamy hey ! Do you think about relation of xufu and Himiko ? Do they knew each other ?

I'm glad you like them!

OH SHIT YE

Mitchred99 derp no shit Sherlock

Hahaha thanks

Good luck on the exam! I'm sure you'll do great!

Thanks for watching!

Woohoo, binge away ;)

@@Linfamy send me a few sandwiches and I'll never get off the couch again, lol.

I would, but it's unhealthy to stay on the couch that much, I need you to live a long life and watch videos. Therefore, will send over a life coach.

@@Linfamy That's OK, there's this thing called employment that will eventually get me up. I'll just watch til the storm's over then

Employment huh, sounds terrible.

This comment made me happy :)

Yeah, but given most of his videos have over triple his subs it can be annoying to see that sub count not rise.

Totes. Those bells man

At least one point is certain, that is, from the pre -Qin dynasty, there have been 4 times large -scale immigrants from Chinese Han people to enter the Japanese islands, which have a profound impact on the historical trends of China and Japan. The Chinese carefully taught the primitives of Japan at the time to teach the knowledge of rice, cutting wells, manufacturing agricultural tools, spreading medicine, textiles and other knowledge. They pushed Japan from the brutal primitive society to a slave society. Chinese Han people's four large -scale immigrants enter the Japanese islands record : 1. Qin and Han Dynasty Qin Shihuang (秦始皇 259-210 BC) swept the six regions. In order to escape the war, the Chinese people fled to Japan in two ways: Some Chinese people crossed the sea from the Northeast to the Korean Peninsula to Japan. Japan. 2. During the Wei, Jin, Northern and Southern Dynasties (420 -589 BC) During the period of "Upheaval of the Five Barbarians 五胡亂華", in order to avoid the war, the Chinese people began a wave of migration to a large -scale migration around. Most of the fleeing Chinese finally went to Japan, forming the climax of immigration to Japan. The representative is Liu Azhi (劉阿知), the descendant of Emperor Han Xian(漢獻帝). 3. The Sui and Tang Dynasties (581-907 BC) Japan sent a large -scale Tang ambassador to China to visit China, while China sent a large number of people to spread advanced technology and culture to Japan. Most of these people are monks or cultural scholars. They are left as required by the Japanese because of the difficult sailing and welcomed by Japan. They often stay and "domestication" into the Japanese. The representative is the monk Jianzhen(監真). 4. The Song (960-1279)and Ming dynasties(1368-1644) In the Yuan Dynasty, the Han people in the southern Song Dynasty broke their families. In order to avoid the war and kill, they moved to Japan one after another. The representative of this period was scholar of the Southern Song Dynasty - Lanxi Daolong(蘭溪道隆).

How can the Korean Peninsula be non-Korean? 😂

⁠@@blahz7152 Because they are majority wise Korean. Despite there being more than one Yayoi group, such as the ones along the Yangtze area, the current data on the genetic disposition of the Japanese largely suggest that the Yayoi came from Korea (around the Kofun period), which is why Koreans are the closest to the Japanese genetically speaking. Beyond anthropology, we also know this to be true based on Mumun (무문) pottery found in Korea and the Japanese archipelago.

@@andrew-song Loool. There were no Yayoi in the yangzte area. Yayoi have no relation to filthy chinese

Haha!

😅

Nice. Good luck with your studies!

ありがとうございました！

At least one point is certain, that is, from the pre -Qin dynasty, there have been 4 large -scale immigrants from Chinese Han people to enter the Japanese islands, which have a profound impact on the historical trends of China and Japan. The Chinese carefully taught the primitives of Japan at the time to teach the knowledge of rice, cutting wells, manufacturing agricultural tools, spreading medicine, textiles and other knowledge. They pushed Japan from the brutal primitive society to a slave society. Chinese Han people's four large -scale immigrants enter the Japanese islands record : 1. Qin and Han Dynasty Qin Shihuang (秦始皇 259-210 BC) swept the six regions. In order to escape the war, the Chinese people fled to Japan in two ways: Some Chinese people crossed the sea from the Northeast to the Korean Peninsula to Japan. Japan. 2. During the Wei, Jin, Northern and Southern Dynasties (420 -589 BC) During the period of "Upheaval of the Five Barbarians 五胡亂華", in order to avoid the war, the Chinese people began a wave of migration to a large -scale migration around. Most of the fleeing Chinese finally went to Japan, forming the climax of immigration to Japan. The representative is Liu Azhi (劉阿知), the descendant of Emperor Han Xian(漢獻帝). 3. The Sui and Tang Dynasties (581-907 BC) Japan sent a large -scale Tang ambassador to China to visit China, while China sent a large number of people to spread advanced technology and culture to Japan. Most of these people are monks or cultural scholars. They are left as required by the Japanese because of the difficult sailing and welcomed by Japan. They often stay and "domestication" into the Japanese. The representative is the monk Jianzhen(監真). 4. The Song (960-1279)and Ming dynasties(1368-1644) In the Yuan Dynasty, the Han people in the southern Song Dynasty broke their families. In order to avoid the war and kill, they moved to Japan one after another. The representative of this period was scholar of the Southern Song Dynasty - Lanxi Daolong(蘭溪道隆).

Thanks!

;)

Thank you! It only goes downhill from here... 🤣

Thanks 😅

great comment

;)

Yeah that's quite the coincidence :)

Safe travels :)

Nope, Vietnamese here. I've always been interested in Japan though :)

@@Linfamy Japanese history is sooo interesting :D Might be interesting to talk about vietnamese history ^^

Thanks! I always found it helpful to relate an event to another well-known event. It helps me orient (hah) things. So I made sure to do it in the video.

This comment is great

Yay!

Thank you ;)

Thanks! I use Adobe Illustrator and Premiere. Oh, and my hands. There's a monthly fee, which makes me sad.

Glad you like it!

Glad you like it!

Glad someone likes the silliness =)

Thank you!

Cool. I've never played that

You're just being nice :D

🙄😅

Haha, that may mean you'll never see me again, because that'll never happen

Woohoo thanks!

Why?

You must be pure blood of Royal family to claim the position of the emperor throne not some random commoner 🤣

😅

Doh! I'm not Chinese, but I tried really hard pronouncing that! =)

great effort, and yourself earn a sub, keep it up :D

@@Linfamy You definitely can pass for a chinese dude.

I'm part Chinese actually, maybe that's why.

Glad you like them idsfklastyer