The Jomon Period (13000 BCE to 300 BCE) ended in 300 BCE and the Yayoi Period (300 BCE to 300 CE). This period was marked by the introduction of rice and the parallel development of farming to replace the hunter-gatherer culture. This initiated social change such as the development of classes. There is some indication that Japan may have entered the Iron Age during this period. Towards tthe end of the period Chinese has visited Japan.
So the "who" that appeared in Japan would have been farmers, metal workers, landholders and potentially Chinese travellers.
There were 31 dynasties during the time of 3100 to 300 BCE
Japan's history is commonly divided into several key periods. The major ones include the Jomon Period (c. 14,000–300 BCE), known for its hunter-gatherer culture; the Yayoi Period (300 BCE–300 CE), marked by agricultural advancements; the Kofun Period (300–538 CE), characterized by large burial mounds; and the Nara (710–794) and Heian Periods (794–1185), which saw the establishment of a centralized government and a flourishing of culture. Subsequent periods include the feudal era (Kamakura, Muromachi, and Edo periods), the Meiji Restoration (1868), and modern Japan.
From 1200 to 300 BCE.
I am not sure if this is right but, 300 BC or some people call it 300 BCE
Clues from archeology place people in Japan as far back as 10,000 BCE
they were around from around 700 bce to like 300 bce
Around 300 BCE.
Korea and Siberia began to have significant interactions with Japan during the prehistoric period, notably around the Jomon period (14,000 BCE–300 BCE) when cultural exchanges occurred. However, substantial settlement and migration from Korea to Japan are believed to have occurred during the Yayoi period (approximately 300 BCE to 300 CE), when agricultural practices and metalworking techniques were introduced. The influence from the Korean Peninsula continued through various historical periods, especially during the Kofun period (around 250 to 538 CE). Siberian influences are less documented but may have occurred through indirect interactions over time.
Taoism was founded by Lao Tzu around 300 BCE.
There were 31 dynasties during the time of 3100 to 300 BCE
Conservative estimates say it was written between 1300 BCE and 300 BCE. Modern scholarship suggestes that it was an oral tradition until around 1000 BCE.
The people of the Jomon period were the indigenous populations of Japan who lived from around 14,000 to 300 BCE. They were known for their distinctive pottery with cord-marked decoration, as well as their semi-sedentary hunter-gatherer lifestyle. The Jomon people are considered one of the earliest cultures in Japan.
Shinto, "the way of the gods", emerged in Japan around 300 BCE, during a time of peace after many years of war among the clans. In its early form, Shintoism was a system of rituals and prayers that dealt solely with agriculture.
200 years.
Shinto can be traced to about 300 BCE as the most significant religion in Japan. The timeline is divided into two eras - the legendary era and the historical era.
Japan's history is commonly divided into several key periods. The major ones include the Jomon Period (c. 14,000–300 BCE), known for its hunter-gatherer culture; the Yayoi Period (300 BCE–300 CE), marked by agricultural advancements; the Kofun Period (300–538 CE), characterized by large burial mounds; and the Nara (710–794) and Heian Periods (794–1185), which saw the establishment of a centralized government and a flourishing of culture. Subsequent periods include the feudal era (Kamakura, Muromachi, and Edo periods), the Meiji Restoration (1868), and modern Japan.
Jalalpur Jattan refers to a town in Punjab, Pakistan. It was constructed in 300 BCE by the Jat Muslims.