Japanese rope culture is very distinctive. Do you like this culture?

From about 2 million BC to the Pleistocene (about 1 10,000 years ago), Japan's paleolithic culture ended (about 1 10,000 years ago), and Japan gradually separated from the mainland about 1 10,000 years ago, forming the present island. Since then, in the alluvial era, people on the Japanese archipelago began to make and use pottery seven or eight thousand years ago. This is because the unearthed pottery is decorated with straw ropes, so it is called rope pottery, so it is called "rope culture", and the time is from 5500 BC to 200 BC.

The Japanese in the rope-grain era, that is, the Japanese living in eastern Japan now, have different opinions about their origins. Some people think that there are aborigines Ainu in Japan, and later they entered foreign countries, and the two mixed into the Japanese nation. There is also a view that the Japanese come from overseas and have nothing to do with the aborigines. There are five roads: North Korea Road, Nanyang Road, North Korea Road, East China Sea Road and Okinawa Road. It is generally believed that drifters come from Eurasia and drift to the Pacific Ocean in southern Japan. The culture they brought is divided into northern culture and southern culture system, so the Japanese are divided into western Japan, eastern Japan and modern Japanese culture.

The Japanese in the age of rope culture have invented bows and arrows that can hunt wild boar and other large animals, and also used bone horns to make harpoons or hooks for fishing. Skilled grindstone tools can be used to cut down trees. But there is no evidence that agriculture exists in this stone tool. The extensive use of ceramics showed that people had eaten cooked food at that time, and some pottery was used for sacrificial activities, indicating the emergence of primitive religion. The civilization level of the people has been greatly improved. At that time, the rope-striped people didn't know how to build a house. They only live in simple shafts, most of which are about one meter underground and surround a central square. The largest excavation site is the Sannei Maruyama site in Aomori Prefecture. It can be seen that people in this period maintained a certain stability in their lives. During this period, people also made female puppets, symbolized men with stone sticks, and sacrificed and worshipped these gods, which had practical significance and symbolized natural forces. There was no distinction between the rich and the poor in the tombs at that time, indicating that there was no class.