すでに幕は上がりぬ。
The curtain has already risen.

#jomonrevolution #縄文レボリューション #縄文革命 #jomon #縄文

Visit, if you dare, the ruins of an eldritch settlement in the archipelago beyond Khitai, dating back to soon after the end of the Hyborian Age. #Jomon #prehistory https://cromwell-intl.com/travel/japan/hakodate/ofune-site/?s=mc
Ōfune Site — Prehistory in Hokkaidō

Jōmon culture settlement at Ōfune Site inhabited 3500–2000 BCE, visiting by bus and a short walk.

Bob's Pages of Travel, Linux, Cybersecurity, and More
Visit, if you dare, the ruins of an eldritch settlement in the archipelago beyond Khitai, dating back to soon after the end of the Hyborian Age. #Jomon #prehistory https://cromwell-intl.com/travel/japan/hakodate/kakinoshima-site/?s=mc
Kakinoshima Site — Prehistory in Hokkaidō

Prehistoric Jōmon culture settlement on the coast of Hokkaidō, occupied 7000–1000 BCE with a large ritual area.

Bob's Pages of Travel, Linux, Cybersecurity, and More
Visit, if you dare, the ruins of an eldritch settlement in the archipelago beyond Khitai, dating back to soon after the end of the Hyborian Age. #prehistory #Jomon https://cromwell-intl.com/travel/japan/aomori/jomon-sannai-maruyama/?s=mc
Jōmon Prehistory at Sannai-Maruyama Site

Prehistoric Jōmon culture remnants at the northern tip of Honshū

Bob's Pages of Travel, Linux, Cybersecurity, and More
New ancient DNA from Jomon shell mounds in Chiba Prefecture challenges the long-standing two-migration theory. One founding population, genetic drift, and 10,000 years — enough to look like two. #Jomon #AncientDNA #HumanEvolution https://www.anthropology.net/p/one-people-two-bloodlines-what-ancient
One People, Two Bloodlines: What Ancient DNA Tells Us About the Jomon's Origins

New mitogenome sequences from Jomon skeletons are rewriting the story of who first settled Japan — and how a single founding population fractured into two genetically distinct halves.

Anthropology.net
Archeologen hebben op de bodem van een meer in #Japan een van de #oudste aardewerkvondsten ooit gedaan. Het gaat om een puntvormige bijna complete pot uit de vroege #Jomon-periode, die tussen de 11.000 en 10.500 jaar oud is. Ze ontdekten het #aardewerk op een diepte van 64 meter met hulp van een 3D-onderwaterscantechniek die oorspronkelijk is ontworpen voor de inspectie van onderzeese kabels.
https://arkeonews.net/unbroken-after-10000-years-lake-biwa-in-japan-unveils-one-of-the-worlds-oldest-pottery-artifacts/

Ancient Jomon DNA reveals a lost East Asian lineage with the lowest Denisovan ancestry in the region

A new genetic study is rewriting what researchers know about early human migrations in East Asia, showing that the prehistoric Jomon people of Japan carried far less Denisovan DNA than any other ancient or modern population in the region...

More info: https://archaeologymag.com/2025/11/jomon-dna-reveals-low-denisovan-ancestry/

Follow us @archaeology

#archaeology #archeology #archaeologynews #Denisovan #jomon #humanevolution #anthropology

Enter the Jomon Mind

#japan #Jomon #縄文 #art #music #dj

Ancient nets hidden in Jomon pottery sherds reveal Japan’s oldest fishing technology. X-ray CT reconstructs 6,000-year-old knots and mesh, showing how tools were recycled into ceramics. #Jomon #Archaeology #Japan #FishingHistory https://www.anthropology.net/p/nets-in-clay-how-jomon-pottery-preserved
Nets in Clay: How Jomon Pottery Preserved Japan’s Oldest Fishing Technology

A six-millennia-old window onto the lives of coastal foragers

Anthropology.net

26-Sep-2025
Ancient fishing nets resurrected from #pottery using X-ray CT: a world-first achievement by Kumamoto University researchers
Reconstruction of 6,000-year-old #Jomon #fishing nets sheds light on #prehistoric #sustainability practices

https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1099901

#science #archaeology

Ancient fishing nets resurrected from pottery using X-ray CT: a world-first achievement by Kumamoto University researchers

In a groundbreaking archaeological achievement, researchers from Kumamoto University have successfully reconstructed the structure of prehistoric fishing nets from the Jomon period (ca. 14,000–900 BCE) by analyzing impressions preserved in ancient pottery using advanced X-ray computed tomography (CT). This marks the first time in the world that nets from over 6,000 years ago have been digitally and physically resurrected in such detail.

EurekAlert!