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Did the Ainu discovered Japan

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Anonymous

14y ago
Updated: 8/18/2019

yes, Ainu discovered Japan.

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Wiki User

14y ago

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Related Questions

Who is very important citizen of Japan?

The most important citizens of Japan are the Ainu because they discovered it.


When was Japan discovered and by who?

No one discovered it. I'm not sure about the spoken language, but Kanji (which is the pictorial form of Japanese, not the phonetic) was brought over from China by Chinese explorers or merchants. Very few, if any, of the pronunciations for these characters were adopted by the Japanese people. Nobody ever discovers a language, but they learn it.


What are the names of the people who discovered Japan?

The Ainu people discovered what is now called, "Japan" about 14,000 years ago. By DNA evidence, we can tell that the Ainu originally came from Tibet. They look half Asian and Half Caucasian, and may have blue eyes, but they have no Caucasian DNA, at all. There are only about 25,000 Ainu people living on the north island of Japan.


Indigenous People of Japan?

The Ainu.


Who were the ancient people of Japan?

The Ainu


What is Japan's ethnic group?

ainu


Member of an aboriginal people of northern japan?

Ainu


Who were first people to live in Japan?

Ainu people


Where were the Ainu driven back?

they been driven back to japan


What has the author John Batchelor written?

John Batchelor has written: 'The Ainu of Japan' -- subject- s -: Accessible book, Ainu, Social life and customs 'An Ainu-English-Japanese dictionary' -- subject- s -: Ainu language, Dictionaries, English language, Japanese language, Polyglot 'The Ainu and their folk-lore' -- subject- s -: Accessible book, Ainu, Folklore 'The pit-dwellers of Hokkaido and Ainu place-names considered'


Who are the oldest and original people living in Japan?

The Ainu or the Aynu are the aboriginal people of Japan.


What is the meaning of puskando?

"Puskando" is a term from the Ainu language, spoken by the indigenous Ainu people of Japan. It refers to the act of "fishing" or "catching fish," highlighting the cultural significance of fishing in Ainu traditions and livelihood. The term reflects the deep connection between the Ainu and their natural environment, emphasizing the importance of sustainable practices in their way of life.