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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.พ. 2025
- In this video I talk about the Ainu, the indigenous people from the northern region of Japan, their culture, genetic profile, and ancestry. They are well known as the ethnic group that appears in manga series “Golden Kamuy.”
Data Source: Wang, CC., Yeh, HY., Popov, A.N. et al. Genomic insights into the formation of human populations in East Asia. Nature 591, 413-419 (2021). doi.org/10.103...
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Thanks for this, always thought these people were fascinating , and I think it's important to spread awareness of their cultural idiosyncrasies, it's so unique
You believe him that the ainu are germans Seriously?
Nah, I don't even recall him saying that. I remember him mentioning the siberian & possibly north-west coast indigenous genetic link. That seems awfully plausible.
Fascinating vid about a fascinating subject. I appreciate the delivery of good, accurate info in a short form. Much respect.
I am so glad for these language isolates! It truly does make a person think...those isolates are so interesting, even though we could quite possibly never figure out that part of the equation, here. It may be why it makes us so excited to hear about such unique humans!
And I never knew the Ainu language still existed
😂😄🫢 welcome to planet Earth 🌏
Actually the Ainu language is pretty much dead. Read some of the other comments here for context.
Honestly, the Ainu language is pretty much gone. I was talking to a couple Ainu people in the Lake Akan Ainu village, and they said that there are basically no "native speakers" left, and although there are a few old people who can speak it to a degree and there are some linguists who learned it and try to pass on what they can, it's pretty much gone and even when the elders perform their kamuynomi ceremonies in Ainu, they are basically reciting a string of words they memorized but don't understand.
😢
İt sounds like turkish( not sure but just a guess) for example: akan ainu in turkish mean: flowing/spreading around/ glittering moonlight.. kamuynomi: kamu means society but no idea about ynomi😅.😅
@@Lotusum2064
kamuy means god or spirit, cognate to Japanese kami.
"Honestly"
@@jamesmcinnis208 ?
There is only one village in Japan that is majority Ainu. Nibutani in Biratori. There is an Ainu-run guesthouse called Yanto right next to a museum that hosts regular cultural gatherings open to anyone interested. I visited for a couple of days six months or so before the pandemic.
we dont really know the ainu are found in the mainstream they do not advertise they are ainu, because of the society of shame among nihons
😊G
They are ethnicaly Russians, they had totem animal bear, later they were expeled and assimilated by influx of Asiatic new commers. They had code of honour samu RA, also they had Vedic Solar symbolism in which solar symbol RA was represented as swastic symbol, also adopted as main icon in Japanese culture as country of raising sun with sun depicted on national flag. Swastic symbolism natively belongs to a ethnic group called Indo-Irano-Slavic-Arian. Swastic symbol Solar symbor representing Pease, Life and Eternal Growth, was stolen by Fascists and pereverted and comit atrocities. In this Indo Irano Slavic Arian ethnic group, the sun was the main diety, representing Creator on phycal plane of existance, just like the Sun God RA in Ancient Egypt. The Indo Irano Arian Ethnic group, speaks the languages derrived from Ancient Sanscrit, Just like ancient Vedic cultures in the recent past were Solar Worshipers or Fire Worshipers as representetion of the Sun. Ancient Sanscrit served as base of Latin and later tranformed into Germanic group, and later formed group of european laguages including French and English. So if you were to trace back the ancestry of all languages and cultures they would eventually come to one source of culture and language and it is - "Solar Vedism" originated from Indo Irano Slavic Arian ethnic group. Solar Vedism is native to ancient Russia it is originated there, and ancient Sanscrit linguistically is secondary to Russian language. Fluently speaking specialst Sancritologist, can understand "modern" Russian language, that is 2 languages with tens of thousands years apart!!!Hence Russian language remained unchanged for tens of thousands of tears, while other languages were created and formed on its bases. Do you understand significance of this?! This is a big hush-hush in the "main strim, poplar, populistic science".
*NOW*
Continue statement. Yes, Japan has been overrun many times, as have all countries.
Ainu are the same as any aboriginal once dominating & now only controlling a small portion
Aboriginal people of japan are Ainu!
Wonderful video presentation 🙂! I especially enjoyed the old photos.
So glad to see renewed respect and appreciation of our indigenous peoples over the world.
After a lot of requests thanks for finally making out an Ainu DNA analyse video. This Ainu sample belongs to northern Ainu from Sakhalin island and aquires more Okhotsk ancestry compared to the Ainus from Hokkaido. The "south asian" component is confused Basal East Eurasian ancestry contained among Jomon population and inherited by Ainu, it's also popping out on Tibetan results as any of those Basal East Eurasian lineageses in genetic calculators got represented as South Asian ancestry although there are no any real AASI ancestry in Ainus, Jomon or Tibetans.
Agreed. I'm sorry I misread what you wrote earlier. After all we share the same opinion. IUP East Eurasians likely had a very wide distribution in Northern Eurasia once upon a time and it's only after the expansion of UP West Eurasians that they were forced to migrate further to the east and to the south.
@@weifan9533 Yeah meanwhile those West Eurasians in a nutshell all spread from Middle East ahahaha
@@barguttobed Yes, West Eurasians likely originated from or stayed longer in the Middle East than East Eurasians. Their physical features sort of resemble the Australian Aborigines or the Papuans, which are populations living in a rather hot climate. On the other hand, East Eurasians, with their thicker subcutaneous fat and the signature eye shape developed on some of them, likely evolved in a colder climate.
They're really a far distant relation with Mongolians like you.
Haplogroup C and D brothers and sisters.
@@뽀뽀함하자잉 We're talking about autosomal DNA and not Y-haplogroups. And plus haplogroup C is the brother clade of haplogroup F whereas haplogroup D is the brother clade of haplogroup E.
The Ainu called Japanese people Sisam.
The bigger the tattoo around the women’s mouths, the more influential/important their husband is. The Ainu woman started getting mouth tattoo at around 12/13 yo, indicating that it has come their time to get married.
The hand tattoos are different in each areas.
The Ainu would look after orphan baby bears until they got bigger and then “send them to kamuy land” or basically kill them and they would take their pelts, meat, etc except their heads and hold a certain ceremony called Iomante.
There are other facts about Ainu that I know after I watched and read Golden Kamuy. But I don’t want to write the longest essay I’ve ever written here 😅
Yağ = spilled on/ spread on/has held on to/ kept over it >> oil
Yeğ / Yüğ = upper, superior
Yeğ-mek > Yemek: "To take over and over, spend on one's own, accept upon one's own" = "To eat"
Yeğ-im > Yem: "Provender, fodder" = "Feed" > Yemiş= fruit
Yüğ-le-mek > yeğlemek = to keep it on top of others, make it relatively superior = "To prefer"
Yüğ-ka-yer-u > yukarı =(which side is the top) = Up
Yüğ-ce > yüce : "Superior in level" = "Sublime, exalted"
Yüğ-ce-al-mek > yücelmek: "To achieve superiority in level" = "To become elevated"
Yüğ-sü-ek > yüksek = high
Yüğ-sel > yüksel = exponential , superlative
Yüğ-sü-al-mek> yükselmek : "To rise to a high level" = "To ascend"
Yüğ-sük > yüzük : "Jewelry worn on the finger top" = "Ring"
Yüğ-sü-en-mek > yüksünmek: "To feel slighted, take offense" = "To be offended"
Yüğ-ük > yük : "Carried on top, undertaken" = "Load, burden"
Yüğ-ün > yün : "The feathers on sheep" = "Wool"
Yüğ-üt > yeğ-üt =yiğit =(valiant)> superior in character
Yüğ-kut > yeğ-kut = (highly holly)> yakut =ruby
Yüğ-en > yeğ-en = "Nephew" "Which is kept superior, held in high esteem, valued, precious"(yüen > yen 元)
Yüğ-en-cük > yüğençüğ > yinçi / inci =(precious little thing)> pearl , 珍珠
Yüğengi >yengi> yeni =(new)> what's coming on top of , what comes next
Yüğenge > yenge =(brother's wife)> came over marriage, added to the family later (new bride)
Yüğ-üne /Yeğ-ine > yine/ gene =again /over and over > yeniden = anew /once more
Yüğ-en-mek> yenmek: "To overcome, to cope with, to subdue" = "To win"
Yüğ-en-el-mek > yenilmek: "To be overcome, to be subdued, to show weakness" = "To be defeated"
Yüğengil > yengil =remains on top of, light, weak
Şan= Glory, splendor 單于 > Şan-Yüğ =Exalted glorious
Yormak: "To arrive over someone (too many), to go onto it too much" = "To tire"
(Yörmek)> Örmek: "To operate on something, to weave on top, wrap off" = "To weave"
(Yör-et-mek)>örütmek> Örtmek= To cover
(Yörümek)> Yürümek: "To go on, to reach over something, to get somewhere, to go ahead" = "To walk"
Yüzmek"To go by peeling off the surface of something" = "To swim"
Yülümek: "To go by rubbing on the surface of something" = "To glide"
Yalamak: "To take it away by swiping over something" = "To lick"
Yolmak: "To pluck, tear off, pull by snatching over" (~flatten the top)
Yılmak: "To throw down from the one's own top (~get bored), to hit the ground from above (yıldırım=lightning…yıldız=star)
Yurmak: to pull onto, cover over (yur-ut>yurt=tabernacle) (yur-gan>yorgan=quilt)
Yırmak=to bring it on top of, to take it off (yırışmak>yarışmak= to race> to overcome each other)
(Yır-et-mak)>Yırtmak= to tear, to take from inside-out or bottom to top (by pulling from both sides) (~tide over, ~get rid of it)
Yarmak= to split in, to tear apart, to halve, separate by cutting off
Yaratmak= to reveal it, bring it out, to create
Yermek=to pull down ,pull to the ground (~to criticize)
Germek=to tense> to pull it in all directions > Sermek= to spread it in all directions
Yıkmak: "To overthrow, take down from top to bottom, turn upside down" = To demolish
Yığmak: "To stack, put on top of each other, dump on top of each other" = To pile up (yığlamak=shed tears over and over, cry over)
Yağmak: "To get rained on, to get spilled on" = To rain
Yakmak: "To burn out, to purify matter by heating and removing mass, to reduce its volume = To burn
Yoğmak: "To make condensed, to tighten and purify, narrow by compressing, ( get rid of one's own mass > ~get dead)
Yoğurmak: to tighten and thicken , reduce volume, bring to consistency = to knead
(Yogurt=thickened milk product)
Yuğmak=to purify squeezing and clean / Yuğamak>yıkamak= To wash
Yiv = pointed, sharp, groove (yivlemek= to sharpen the tip)
Yuvmak: "To squeeze thin out, narrow" = "To thin" (yuvka>yufka= thin dough) (yuvka>yuka=thin, shallow) (yuvuz>yavuz=thin, weak, delicate)
Yuvarlamak=to round off, narrow by turning (yuva=
nest (smallest shelter) (yavru= cub (smallest)
Yummak: "To shut by squeezing, close tightly" = ~To close
Yumurmak: "To make it close inward" = ~To clench (yumruk=fist) (yumurta= egg)
Yumuşmak: "To be completely enclosed by oneself" =~To soften (yumuşak=soft )
@@Abeturk😂😂😂yug in Rusian mins South
Thank you for the additional information.
Oh yes Golden Kamuyyy!!! ❤❤❤
When I was watching it, I remember the parts of Hokkaido I visited (Abashiri, Asahikawa, Sapporo, & Otaru) & how amazed I was whenever they mention "that place [in the past]" as "that place [now]."
The sequence of your facts made me think that "here must be a fellow fan of Golden Kamuy". Was not disappointed when you mentioned the manga in your final sentence.
I was sitting in a waiting room a few weeks ago, started looking in the end tables and found an old encyclopedia. I found the Ainu people and began to read about them. Very interesting group of people.
i love their music! so much energy. thank you for this! i learned so much!
The Ainu seem culturally very close to native populations of coastal southern Alaska and northern British Columbia, as well as geographically proximate. If Ainu Jomon ancestry is now accepted through DNA tracking, then it would certainly be a productive line of archaeological inquiry to investigate possible lines of migration from Japan northeast to the Alaskan islands, in perhaps the pre- or early Jomon era, during the late Pleistocene.
I agree, you only need to look at the artwork .
There is decades worth of archaeological research on this if you're interested in reading up on it:
*A Circum-Pacific Perspective on the Origin of Stemmed Points in North America*
Pratt et al. 2020, PaleoAmerica
*Beringia and the peopling of the Western Hemisphere*
Hoffecker et al. 2023, Proceedings of the Royal Society
However, the genetic evidence does not support a direct migration from Japan. Archaeology associated with earliest Jōmon culture arrives shortly after 14,000 BC, whereas the projectile points that match ones found on Hokkaido have been discovered to be already in use at that time by Native Americans in Washington State:
*Late Upper Paleolithic occupation at Cooper’s Ferry, Idaho USA ~16,000 years ago*
Davis et al. 2019, Science
Yes they already know the native Americans and these people are related. They are among the first people to have migrated into the region. Related to the first native Americans and early European settlers.
Yes the artwork is crazy similar. Even old Jomon carvings look like nw totems.
@@plopdoo339 ：I have seen a Japanese TV program that says the Ainu are more genetically connected to natives of South America such as Quechuas or Aymaras than the natives of North America.
For some reason, my mind always draws a line between them and the Sami people of Finland.
Probably due to both being on the northern region of a country, the Sami look asian-ish surrounded by Europeans and the Ainu are European-ish looking surrounded by asians.
They’ve always reminded me of PNW native Americans with facial hair.
My Grandmother, born in Northern Ostrobothnia (Finland) resembled a picture of an Ainu woman in National Geographic that I clipped it and showed it to people who thought it was a photograph of her; I’ve never done an ancestry search but have always thought my family had a lot of Asian DNA or some Sami background.
It's probably because of their blonde hair and blue eyes.
They also look a bit similar with some Natice American tribes.
Based on a recent genetic study I did, turns out my paternal lineage is of Ainu ancestry. Unfortunately my father nor his family speak the language or practice their custom, but fascinating to have found out regardless
I am curious what method of DNA study you utilized. I had read that present-day results were unable to distinguish Ainu lineage from the general Japanese population.
I would be interested to learn otherwise.
@@moongirl668 I took a Y-DNA test through FamilyTreeDNA, and it identified my haplogroup as D1b, which is common in the Ainu but rare in the rest of Japan. To dive deeper, I also used my autosomal DNA results from 23andMe and compared them with findings from academic studies about Ainu genetics.
Studies (i.e. Sato et al 2021) show that the Ainu have higher frequencies of mitochondrial haplogroup N9b and SNPs like rs3827760 (a derived allele in EDAR), which is nearly non existent in Ainu populations but common in mainland Japanese. My own results reflected a match in mitochondrial haplogroup N9b, and I lacked the derived EDAR allele, aligning more closely with Ainu ancestry.
Seeing these specific markers match up in my results, though not with 100% certainty, made a compelling case that my paternal lineage has Ainu roots.
I hope someone preserves the linguistic beauty of the tribe before it’s too late
Im not sure if memory serves me correctly, but I remember learning about Ainus traditionally not washing things in flowing water, which was also custom among Turkic and Mongol tribes during their times as Tengriists
Modern day Mongolian nomads still do not wash their clothes, utensil etc directly in the river.
Because that’s their drinking water. Chinggis Khan demanded the water source remaining clean or there’d be a punishment.
Meanwhile india :)
@@toxichuman208indian are farming society
@@mimorisenpai8540 and so dirty.
My husband is Japanese and he has a very thick beard. His family is from the south West Island of Shikoku so I’m wondering if he’s showing his Jomon ancestry.
Really fascinating stuff!
My wife is from Kyushu, there's plenty of men on that island that have beards. This notion that Japanese men can't grow beards is silly, just look at Hayao Miyazaki of Studio Ghibli fame. Obviously that Yayoi DNA is dominant in Japan, but I believe there's plenty of Jomon DNA spread throughout Japanese society.
@@Celtic-Texan They generally can't grow full, thick beards. That's why there's that notion.
@@imprisonedone8054 my husband says that the people of Okinawa have a different look than mainland Japanese. This makes sense.
@@Celtic-Texan
ひげを生やしてはいけないなんて聞いたことないwww
Kansai area has the lowest percentage of Jomon people.
That's why when you look at Kansai people, some of them resemble Koreans.
I am a typical Japan person. There is a lie in the comments here that cannot be overlooked. Assuming that the Hokkaido Ainu are the indigenous people of Japan, do you want to claim that non-Ainu Japan people are not indigenous peoples? Do you want to claim that all the Japan people (not the Ainu) today are fake Japan from the continent? I would like foreigners who know nothing about the DNA, culture, and history of Japan people to stop talking about the race of Japan lightly. That's because it insults and makes the average Japan person uncomfortable.
Yamato, HOKKAIDO Ainu, and Okinawans are ancient Jomon people with the same Jomon genes (haplogroup D). (By the way, Chinese and Koreans do not have the Haplogroup D gene.) The Jomon period lasted for 10,000 years, there were no wars, and everyone lived in peace and harmony. After the Jomon period, during the Yayoi period, the Yamato Jomon people were invaded by small number of immigrants from the Korean Peninsula and China, and the Yamato Jomon people mixed with them and became Yayoi people. As a result, mixed-race Yayoi people became physically different from Ainu people, but that doesn't change the fact that both Ainu people and general Yamato people are Japanese. The Ainu people have assimilated into the Japanese population, and most people do not even know that they have Ainu blood. There are almost no pure Ainu people left in Japan.
Yes. And many Yamato also have Ainu like traits themselves. In fact, Jomon ancestry overall is why Japanese are so short compared to Korean and north Chinese. Alcohol tolerance is also more common
@@angelusvastator1297Japanese are still taller than southeast asians
Doesn’t change the fact that most of their ancestry still isn’t native to Japan
Thank you for this respectful discussion on Ainu people!
For those who enjoyed that amazing video and enjoy mangas : read : Golden Kamui .
You will most likely enjoy it .
You finally answered i gave up months ago until I came back to find that you finally did it
I have to thank the manga Golden Kamu for introducing me to this ancient Japanese culture; especially the cuisine.
Very interesting. I’ve always been fascinated by them. Visually, they look like a Siberian/Indian(subcontinent) cross.
The indian subcontinent percentages definitely explain the beautiful beards.
Dont be silly, they are german1.000.000% for starters they are hairy like the german women, have you seen unshaved german woman? Ainus will cry if they saw a german unshaved woman 😢😢😅😅😂😂😂 ,wtf? I thought i was hairy, 😂😂😂😂
Especially the Ainu with pale white skin.
@@mrbaab5932Ainu basically dravidian w white skin tbh
With the dna showing over 8% ancestry from the indian subcontinent, you may be correct
Many years ago I was told by someone that there were tall, blonde Japanese on one of the Northern islands. I don’t see blonde or necessarily tall people in these photos, but I’ll bet this is what they were referencing. The people in these photos appear to be an interesting mix of Asian and Caucasian. Itks good to hear the Japanese government is finally recognizing them. I think when we look deeply at the DNA of different populations on this planet, we will finally have to admit that there is no such thing as “purely one” ethnicity in anyone. We are likely all somehow related at some level. Somehow I find that comforting. Perhaps in many years to come, this knowledge will ease the profound “us v them” mentality with which mankind has plagued itself for eons.
There you are!
👍
Until a few generations ago, most Japanese were a lot shorter than they are now, with the Ainu being as tall as they are now. I visited Kyoto in 1990. I'm 5'5", and was born in 1953. I noticed guys my age were about my height, guys older than I was were all shorter, and most teenagers, including a lot of the girls, were taller than I am, and close to the American average. Not too long ago, I read a little about an outfit of Ainu in the Japanese Army during WWII. They were so much taller than most Japanese that our soldiers wondered if they were Germans.
@@howgood88 In every nation in the world no matter it belongs to the Western Civilization or not, which is under influence of "western" products and way of living, it's future generations are a bit taller than the previous one. My grandfather was taller than my father, I'm taller than my father and I suppose most probably my child will be taller than me.
@@dejantodorovski5222 It's called reaching the genetic potential for height. Postwar Japanese have been getting a lot more protein in their diet. My mother was born and raised in Brooklyn. In her younger days, European immigrants were distinctly shorter than Americans, on average. Their children would become larger, and the grandchildren would be typical American height.
Thank you for a well researched and unbiased video. 😊
Samurai Champloo, a manga series showcased the Ainu tragedy very profoundly.
The whole series is such a masterclass.
Kami in Shinto is the spirit or life force of all things, interestingly similar to Ainu tradition.
According to Vallini et al. 2022, the first group of East Eurasians to split off from the rest were Ust-Ishim and Bacho Kiro / Oase, followed by Aeta, Papuans, Australian Aborigines, and AASI. All these events likely happened around 45,000 ybp. And then around 40,000 ybp Tianyuan and Hoabinhians / Andamanese split off from the rest. And then around 30,000 ybp Jomon and Longlin split off from the rest, and finally around 23,000 to 26,000 ybp Northern East Asians and Southern East Asians diverged.
I have a feeling that these groups despite their ethnic differences (white, black, brown, or red) speaks one language. That one language was Babylonian!!! I have these persistent feeling that after the confusion of tongues, all these groups eventually separated from one another.
If you take a look in Chinese alphabets for a while, you'll notice that some of them look like drawings of houses, birds, etc. Could it be that after their sudden language confusion, they resorted to drawings to communicate. This is just a theory.
@@mcbrians.8508 I believe in genetics and scientific evidence I don't believe in random hypotheses or rumors. You replied to the wrong person.
@@weifan9533 even scientific evidences and genetics are still human rumors and human childish suggestions . Your obsolete Chinese thinking is woefully out of touch. Improve!
@@Icneumone7 Well, I need to clear up a few points.
First of all, I never said that Ainu and Australian aborigines have the same haplogroups okay? Don't put words into my mouth. Just for your information they don't have the same haplogroups. Ainu mostly belong to D1a2a-M55 with some C2-M217, whereas Australian aborigines belong to K2-M526 and C1b2b-M347. And their haplogroups aren't close either. DE and CF diverged nearly 70,000 ybp, C and F (K2 is a descendant of F) diverged around 60,000 ybp, and C1 and C2 diverged around 50,000 ybp.
Secondly I did not make any claim. What I said at the beginning has already been proved by the Vallini et al. 2022 paper. And nope this does not concern haplogroups but rather autosomal DNA. East Eurasian isn't a haplogroup it's an autosomal category.
@@mcbrians.8508 lol!
I've always found the Ainu fascinating.
My moms family is from tokyo for all I know and my dad is 99% anglo but my whole life I've thought no one has this weird impossibly thick, dark wavy hair like mine but then I see the Ainu and I don't feel alone anymore. Also the bear cult is thought to have been a holdover from paleolithic times and thought to be connected to similar rituals practiced by native siberians.
You should complete a DNA analysis to see if you are Ainu. If you are male, you'll be able to identify your male haplogroup; and if you're female, again, you'll know you female haplogroup. Your male/female haplogroup will tell you about your familial migration. It would certainly be interesting.
What kind of Anglo is your dad? Could be Sicilian from Italy?
I love fluctuations!! Variety is the salt of the earth. Thanks Sabine.
Interesting video! My dad and his family are from Hokkaido. 😄🇯🇵❤️
Ainu cognates with Anu, a major Mesopotamian deity! Are there any genetic studies which investigate a link between the Ainu and Middle Eastern populations closely linked to ancient Mesopotamia?
This is one of the things golden kamuy manga taught me. We need more anime manga series like it.
Basically, this video shows that the Ainu and Japanese share common DNA from the ancient Jomon people, the oldest known inhabitants of the Japanese archipelago. Both the Ainu and the Japanese are descendants of the Jomon people, whose DNA is rarely found outside of Japan today.
The Ainu word 'kamuy' and the Japanese word 'kami' are related, and they both mean 'deities' that reside in nature, whether animate or inanimate. Both the Ainu religion and the Japanese Shinto religion seem to have common ground, likely inherited from the ancient Jomon people.
There is no group outside of Japan that has Jomon DNA or a significaant amount. Koreans are proven to have "little to none" close to 0%. The only people who pretend Japanese are not descendants of the Jomon are those that want to delegitimize the Japanese.
or from the Chinese, like the Jomon people also "imported" received rice seeds and were taught how to cultivate it, including new agricultural tools and techniques, irrigation methods, and then new food recipes/ways of cookibg rice food and make alcohol aswell. Shinto (Shin To) comes from Chinese Shen神 Dao道 “The Way of the Gods"
@@ireneserrano4570
Not really. ou are confusing them with the Yayoi people, who emerged after the Jomon period and cultivated rice. The Jomon people, on the other hand, were not rice cultivators but hunter-gatherers.
Additionally, Shinto did not originate from China. The Japanese only borrowed the Chinese characters (神道) to write the name of the religion, which previously had no formal name until Buddhism was introduced in 6th century.
@socrateos Honey, as i clearly said those advancements came durimg the Jomon period, with the JoMon people, who obviously weren't roce farmers as i said rice agriculture, irrigation etc came from China to the JoMon, and so RESEARCHERS have called the new period after the advancements in metallurgy (also from China), agriculture etc the YAYOI period, because of the Yayoi district where they found the archaelogical remains. It is not the Yayoi people as if the Jomon people were erased or sth and new people populated the island. The developments probably qere introduced by Chinese migrations, and Jomon people learned, not disappeared 🤣🤣🤣
Also, yes, the Shinto takes elements from traditional Chinese. During that same period the fundamental structures of Japanese culture took shape, and Shinto is not just the word derived from China ("first appearance of the term "Shintō" (literally "kami-way") is found in the Nihon shoki's chronicle of Emperor Yōmei where it is written, "The emperor believed in Buddhism and respected Shintō." It is well known that this is taken from the commentary (tuanzhuan) on the Guangua hexagram section found in the Chinese text Zhouyi (Jp. Shūeki; also known as Yijing; or in Eng. "Book of Changes"), where it says, "Knowing the shendao (shintō) of the heavens one will not err throughout the four seasons. Wise men teach with knowledge of the shendao, and convince all under heaven.")
Also all the elements that compose Shinto were already in China:
"Concepts derived from Chinese thought are apparent in the creation story found at the beginning of the text, and in the tripartite worldview of ame (heaven), tsuchi (earth), and yomi (the underworld). The Chinese sources drawn on are also obvious (the Tianwenxun chapter of the Huainanzi, Sanwuliji, etc.)."
"Numerous Chinese concepts concerning the relationship between humans and heaven were adopted in Japan and, through the court's Bureau of Diviners (Onmyōryō) and in other ways, had an nfluence on Shintō thought as well. Some of these concepts include theories regarding Yin and Yang, the Five Phases of Matter (Ch. wuhang, Jp. gogyō), various theories of the correspondence between Heaven (or Nature) and human behavior (Ch. tienren xiangguan; Jp. tenjin sōkan) including those called jireisetsu (Ch. shiling), and sai'i (Ch. zaiyi, theories that natural aberrations and disasters are warnings from Heaven of poor government), as well as theories of geomancy (Ch. fengshui, Jp. fūsui). An example of this kind of influence can be seen in the description of Emperor Jinmu's accession, which is recording as having taken place based on shin-i thought (a theory of divination) in a year predicted to have a revolution that would change the ruling dynasty according to the will of Heaven."
"It is without doubt that the regulations pertaining to kami-related matters (Jingiryō) in the early eighth century Yōrō Code (Yōrōryō) drew on Chinese codes such as the Kaihuangling of the Sui period and the Kaiyuanling of the Tang period. The application of Confucian observances to Japanese imperial household rituals is also considered a product of the development of the ritsuryō state. Also, while concepts of shinbutsu shūgō (the correspondence between kami and buddhas) existed from an early date, since this was due to the influence of sinicized Buddhism Chinese religious thought was included in the mix and came to Japan as part of the transmission of Buddhism. In addition, the influence of Chinese religious thought also extends to Sannō Shintō and Ryōbu Shintō."
Just as social structures, government and law, traditional thoughts-ideas-beliefs and their symbols and patterns, agriculture, new pottery tecniques, new metallurgy techniques etc even written language were an influence on Japanese people...
There is no need to hide or pretend about it!
@@socrateos More information -source in "Encyclopedia of Shinto", Shinto and Chinese Ancient Thought. by Maeda Shigeki, Kokugakuin University, Japan
Interesting how close Ainu sounds to Innu or Innuit which the Eskimos call themselves, meaning: The People. The same as Ainu
despite most of the language is unrelated, doesn't mean they won't borrow words from their neighbors.
Lenape means The People.
Siuox means the People.
Cree means the People.
All tribes think they are The People. It’s what united us
i think there needs to be more language and religion migration studies between the Inuit, the Tungusic, the Yakut, the Ainu, and the Mongols, and a lot of the similarities will show up very clearly. Especially between the Ainu and the Haida-Gwai. there's a lot of overlapping symbology.
Generally, American Indians are nearly hairless(not head hair), while the Ainu are not.
@@robfritz841Sioux is a pejorative which means, “snakes”. They call themselves by their tribe, Dakota, Nakota, Lakota, and so on.
The first scientist to describe the Ainu people was Bronislaw Pilsudski. He wrote down their language, myths and beliefs.
I think you mean the first Western European scientist. The Ainu certainly know who they are.
@@valeriewedel2775
What a pethetic remark, trying to hurl unnecessary blame on a completely innocent statement.
@valeriewedel
"The first SCIENTIST to describe the Ainu people was Bronislaw Pilsudski."
I'm sure the Ainu know who they are, but he said "scientist," Blondie.
@@spark5012imagine thinking that only wyt folk with cars could be scientist lmao. The person you replied to was insinuating they had their own scientists
@@valeriewedel2775Thanks for the non-clarification, Exalted Woke Person. There's always one like you in the class to interrupt Herr Professor in the middle of his lecture.
As an uralic speaker I find both ainu and japanese very fascinating and close to me. At least compared those who has been surrinding my people in the last few millenia.
I like it too. Greetings from Hungary.
Small correction: Ainu used to also live on the main island of Japan (Honshu) and several words still being used and describing landscape features of Honshu island are of Ainu origin. With northward migration and spread of modern Japanese, the Ainu's last 'home' became Hokkaido and the Kuril islands further north and parts of Sakhalin. Originally, however, and we should not ignore that, their distribution included areas of Honshu as well. Ainu language is written in Katakana with additional few characters only forfor Ainu sounds.
Looking at them, some of them look like Australian Aborigines, others look like they are partially Caucasian! Their history must be very interesting I reckon.
Where is the Australian aborigine look? I don't see it. Go read wikipedia on genetics of Ainu and Jomon. The South Asian and Papuan that shows up was confused for other components in the Sakhalin Ainu. If they were South Asian, Papuan you think their skin color would be super dark brown, not lighter than even Japanese (many East Asian can be super dark by tan too). Ainu were described as white-skinned until they labour in the sea. Anyway they are genetically East Eurasian but with some ANE ancestry.
I agree, I can see many of my Aboriginal uncles in the men. I visited Hokkaido and we connected as indigenous people and we met some young men who believe they are connected to us in Australia, with similar beliefs, very interesting.
@@jalbu8330 It's amazing how people can lie. Let's see here. Ainu = look white skinned Mostly Straight/wavy hair, few curly hair. Some are brown skinned because they labour under the sea and others have curly hair but you can find that in many Middle eastern caucasian and Jewish people. Their face look like Caucasian. And I'm not claiming them to be Caucasian. I rather you say they look like Sri Lanka veddas only difference is their dark skin and some features. Now with Australia aborigines = black skin, super wide nose, super thick lips. A skull that looks partly caucasian (like the jaw, forehead) but look black people overall. How can you see a resemblance is beyond my understanding.
to me they look like Eskimos
True. Its because they have Polynesian dna.❤
Fun fact, historical Japanese emperors belonged to Y-DNA Haplogroup D1a2a, which is a Jomon haplogroup.
Source?
@@user-qwertyuiopasdfghj source? Do you think he is able to give you a source? Germans 1300 years ago went to morth japan ,how with lufthansa?😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😅
True.
Much respect for the righteous beards, well done.
I would’ve guessed a strong Mongolian influence, along with some genetic adaptations to the cold and other influences. Fascinating. Thank you.
They look related to Siberians
High frequency of B blood group, like us Roma Gypsies - Eurasian Nomads. x
I see a lot of European/Caucasian visual
Influence.
@@b_uppy They're far older than Europeans gadgie. x
@@GoldieDawn
Think you are ignoring the admixture bit..
En 1903, un anthropologue polonais, Bronisław Piłsudski, enregistre la langue aïnou et est créé un dictionnaire traduit en plus de dix langues. Il prend multiples photos. Piłsudski a aussi écrit sur les mythes, la culture, la musique et les coutumes des Aïnous.
One thing I find about these Ainu videos is they don't mention that they make totem poles and some of their traditional patterns on their clothing is similar to the North West natives of USA and Canada like the Haida. I think it's possible they could have had some connection at one point maybe through trading? There's also some similarities between the Maori and the Northwest native tribes. The Polynesians traveled far and wide. They also use totem poles.
And the idea of no written system is also similar to many Native American tribes. They seems to have a possibility of having connections a long time ago.
Chances are better that they all have a common ancestor from Central Asia, from whence certain artistic patterns & storytelling & spirituality came, which is the story that the global DNA map tells as well.
@@lunagrace2872i can’t tell if this is a joke lol
@@lunagrace2872not a dig at you but you're misinformed on this topic many Indigenous people in the Americas pre contact had writing systems a few that come to mind are Aztecs, Ojibwe Navajo, Hopi, Lakota, and Zapotec
@@xv2660 these groups, other than the nahua and zapotecs, did not have writing systems. they had agreed-upon symbols that represented certain concepts. they could not form true sentences in their symbol systems. look up mi’kmaq ‘hieroglyphs’ for a better explanation
the real problem in her logic is saying that a lack of a writing system is a shared cultural trait, rather than a lack of a shared cultural trait. that’s why i assumed she was trolling
The famous Yul Brynner was from Sakhalin Island (still contested between Russia and Japan), but he is often claimed by Roma/Gypsies
I have heard that the tribe of the main character in Hayao Miyazaki's Princess Mononoke is modeled after the Ainu people.
It totally is.
I think they are modeled on the Emishi
@@mitonaarea5856Emishi is just how central government at that time described the indigenous people living in the northern part of Honshu, meaning barbarians. there are not many information left because the tribe has basically gone extinct, but many believes that they were in the same or similar group as Ainu, but living in Honshu.
@@ayumis5452
researchers don't think Emishi are necessarily the same as Ainu (historically called Ezo)
Among the recorded Emishi people names are many that can be explained in Japanese more than those that can be explained in Ainu
The Emishi would have been people who spoke an extinct dialect of Eastern Japan(it’s called Jodai Togoku go), or the Honshu Ainu language, or their creole language
@@ayumis5452
In addition, Emishi is a loanword from the Honshu Ainu language that means human, and it may have been used in a relatively positive manner until the conflict between the imperial court and emishi intensified
I saw Ainu in an anime.
I thought this is just a fiction. Great to know the history of these people.
It's called Golden Kamuy.
I highly recommend it.
Golden Kamuy is a great story. Historical anime is awesome, like the first season of Vinland Saga, the story of Cnut the great the viking king that became king of England, Denmark and Norway.
Golden kamuy is really underated.
Hinna hinna
me tooo
First time i learn about ainu is from doraemon manga i read as a kid, its memorable because how different they look from traditional japanese history aesthetic like samurai
The result we've been waiting for!
TY so much! This is fascinating.
I would be very interested in seeing an in depth comparison of Ainu language and some northern "dialects" of Japanese like Tsugaruben to see if there were any links. This might just be wishful thinking, but if there were in fact similarities, it might shed some light on what a Jomon language could have been and / or more of the history of Japonic languages in general.
You can tell there straight up related to the Natives of Alaska and manitoba etc like the Art styles, aswell as Haida Gwaii, Haida stands out to me the most I used to get the Ainu and the Haida confused.
The Native American Ainu connection was debunked
art styles also related to China traditional patterns. East Asia ↔ America ' peoples, yes there are many connections
So interesting, I never stop learning. This is so neat. I should of been a cultural anthropologist . Took a few classes in college though. Learn all you can, don't mistrust what you don't know. Learn.
Beautiful traditional pictural motives. I hope the culture can survive.
This is gonna be a topic that blows up with the coming of ghost oh yotei I had never even heard of them before and I love all things Japan.
The biggest mystery to me is why the Ainu language shares so much with the Basque language of Europe.
They probably trace back to Atlanntis
another language that don't belong there. there is a ridiculous belief of indiginous. Japanese were invaders to Japan and displaced the Ainu. Most Europeans allegedly came from the Caucus at some point.
@@slewone4905 So why is the language there?
@@slewone4905u don't know anything😮💨
ainu come Japan just 1000 years
japanese 2000 years
ainu is invader😂
@@slewone4905ainu is illegal immigration
ainu&you average caucasian invader👍
Men great video. But it would be really great to see the andronovo beeing tested!
Bronisław Piłsudski, Polish (or Lithuanian) Ainu researcher- _Three years later, Piłsudski was given a grant by the Imperial Russian Academy of Sciences to study the Ainu. That year he settled in an Ainu village, fell in love with an Ainu woman, Chufsanma, officially married her and had a son and daughter, Sukezo and Kiyo, with her._
Fascinating people, history, and culture. And the music SWINGS! How about that?
I saw the very first picture and immediately thought they look Indian. The men especially. The people in the northern states of my country look like that. Then the pie charts started showing up..wonderful
Real indigenous Philippines peoples also look different from current populations. They had curly hair, dark skin, broad nose and oriental eyes. If people of the world actually trace back their genealogy and acknowledge or accept the truth; there would be less fighting.
Thanks for this video. In the table of the closeness to modern populations I was also expecting to see also Nivkhs. Theoretically their languages are close.
Interested fact when the Australians ran up against Ainu soldiers in ww2 they were shocked by their physiques and fighting prowess one soldier was quoted saying,
During that day's fighting [30 August 1942] we saw many Japanese of large physique, powerfully built men of six feet and over. These tough assault troops came from Hokkaidō, a northern Japanese island of freezing winters, where the bears roamed freely. They were known in their own country as "Dosanko", a name for horses from Hokkaidō, and they withstood splendidly the harsh climate of the Owen Stanley Range. A 2/14th Battalion officer said to me: "I couldn't believe it when I saw these big bastards bearing down on us. I thought they must be Germans in disguise
Ainu people are not tall. It was about the same as the Japanese.
@@7979-s8n his words not mine
In a paper written in 1955 by Sakuzaemon Kodama, the most prominent anthropologist on Ainu studies of the time, states that the average height of male Ainu people was around 159cm whereas it was around 162-163 for male non-Ainu Japanese. His estimation was made through intensive surveying of living Ainu and Japanese people as well as through excavations of burial sites, which of course led to massive criticism in later years.
At the time, as there still is now, there was a common belief among Westerners that the Ainu were Caucasians, and that they shared physical similarities with Westerners. This belief was instigated by the missionary John Batchelor in order to lure the Ainu into Christianity and separate them from the Japanese.
Because Batchelor wrote intensely about the Ainu when information about these people were scarce, his writings has had great influence on the understanding of the people, especially among Westerners (and even in Japan) .
Though he has left behind a great legacy in Ainu studies, it must be noted that much of his works cannot be considered impartial or academic from modern day standards. All his works stems form his conviction that Japanese need to be made better by being Christianized, and all the arguments he made were done so to serve that purpose.
The fact he never learned to properly write in Japanese after 64 years in Japan shows where he stood as a Westerner in Japan (even his studies of the Ainu language have been proven to be inaccurate) .
It's sad that, still to this day, many Western writers reporting about the Ainu rely heavily on the works of Batchelor or by people or theories which were or are heavily influenced by Batchelor.
Of course, the theory that the Ainu are Caucasians has been since debunked from anthropology, comparative linguistics, and most recently from genetics.
I am very curious about the Australian story though. Could you point me to the source of the story? I'm genuinely interested.
You’d have to factor in general privation from WWII and not compare how tall Ainu are currently. If they were allowed unrestricted cultural practices, especially related to food, before the war, it’s quite possible soldiers in the war were taller than those born after the war.
@@alliefee8596 No, absolutely incorrect. The post-war generation is much taller than the pre-war generation.
Amazing how many lands had indigenous peoples
even more amazing how many different indigenous people at different times some lands had
Your thumbnail image got my attention and curiosity. The Ainu people are so interesting, and as I saw their images I kept thinking they have a lot of South Asia features, and seeing the DNA results it was the 2nd highest. Which got me to be more curious on the ancient migration from South Asia and Papuan. Thank you for this video
The DNA study is a error. Go read wikipedia on genetics of Ainu and Jomon. The South Asian and Papuan that shows up was confused for other components in the Sakhalin Ainu. If they were South Asian, Papuan you think their skin color would be super dark brown, not lighter than even Japanese (many East Asian can be super dark by tan too). Ainu were described as white-skinned until they labour in the sea. Anyway they are genetically East Eurasian but with some ANE ancestry.
The "South Asian" and "Papuan" represent deep East Eurasian ancestry, a component that is shared between most Asian and Pacific groups (including South Asians and Papuans). It does not mean quite literally they are part South Asian or Papuan.
@@fermanrekica4766 The "South Asian" and "Papuan" represent deep East Eurasian ancestry, a component that is shared between most Asian and Pacific groups (including South Asians and Papuans). It does not mean quite literally they are part South Asian or Papuan.
The “western” looks of Ainu come from how they’re Australoid. Australoids dominated Asia for a long time
That's an outdated term. Basal East Eurasians were widespread across Asia such as Basal East Asian (Tianyuan) which is why a lot of the basal East Eurasian groups like the AASI and Hoabinhian plot closer to Tianyuan on a PCA plot. A facial reconstruction of a Tianyuan-related individual from northern China showed these so-called "western" features but they're really just Basal East Eurasian features.
You're correct that's Australoid phenotype. Even European ancestors had these look before they drift away. Science is not emotions like the other reply wanna say.
@@Arthur-ot7id yes also known as the Cro magnon phenotype. It’s why Europeans and asians can somewhat resemble each other even if they’re not mixed
@ Australoid is literally an outdated racial term. My comment isn't rooted in emotion. Imagine saying East Eurasian is based on emotions lol. Your one sided beef with me is so funny. Silly American man has been beefing with me for 3 years now. Grow up! You're a 40 year old man.
Europeans have no East Eurasian ancestry. Those features are not Western at all. East Eurasians came before Europeans.
john bachelor has a lot of great books on the Ainu people as well the anime golden kamuy is a fun way to learn more about the Ainu and it even talks about the russian Japanese war which i never knew
You haven't uploaded in awhile. Hope you're ok
Maybe this will contribute a piece of the puzzle to unraveling the origins of the Ainu (or maybe not :-) ). As a young Okinawan girl just before WWII, my mother overheard older men discussing the origins of the rulers of the Ryukyuan kingdom-- the Sho dynasty. The men said that an Ainu woman traveled with her young son to Okinawa from somewhere in Japan. It wasn't clear if she had a husband or if he were with her. From these two, the Sho dynasty started which ruled for a number of centuries. This could explain your table which demonstrates that Ryukyuans are more closely related to the Ainu than other populations.
Ainu is a culture that emerges with the fusion of Jomon and Okhotsk people in Karafuto, Chishima, and Hokkaido. All modern people of Japan have varying degree of Jomon ancestry. In fact 40% of modern Japanese carry Y-DNA Haplogroup D. But it's true that the JOMON admixture in Okinawa, Amami, and Southern Kyushu is higher than national average, which is why they have strong alcohol tolerance. The regions with higher rice-farming YAYOI DNA (Y-DNA Haplogroup O1b2) is in the Kansai and SETOUCHI region.
Could be just folkore to explain connection when in reality Ainu of Far North & Far South were just the remnants of indigene Ainu once extant across whole of Japan until invasion by Japanese Ancestors. The Ainu survived the longest on the edges ...just like Celts/Celtic Speakers remained longest in edges of UK & Ireland.
As a Japanese, I'm proud of one descendant of 縄文人(Johmon people) even with 10% of Johmon DNA, who are said that they had no battle between them in 12,000 years, who built a splendid culture, and who had the courage and adventurous spirit to travel to the Americas.
I'm from the Brazilian Amazon and some of us look kinda like Jomon. It's not a direct link, but our ancestors were related for sure. When I was younger ppl thought I had Japanese ancestry.
@@Arthur-ot7id As far as I know, recent studies seem to have reached the Americas in two ways.
In the north, from Japan, the Kuril Islands, the Kamchatka Peninsula, the Aleutian Islands, and then on to Alaska.
The southern part goes to South America via the islands of Taiwan, the Philippines, New Guinea, Micronesia, Polynesia, and Melanesia. Pottery that looks exactly like Johmon pottery has been excavated from Ecuador.
Nowadays, if you look at a map, you might be able to travel across the islands, but it is so much amazing that they made it to the American continent at a time when there was nothing like that. What made it happen? They're brave? They're adventurous? I'd like to know their motives, if possible.
Perhaps you are also a descendant of the Johmon people.
Yep. This is the truth. Japanese, Ryukyuans, and Ainu are the only ones with significant Jomon blood.
@@rusantmandewaowaranay1261 as i hears volga tatars and itself tatars peoples also haves long history and some of their genes can be traced to BCE and i also dont know its true or no but for volga tatars wikipedia say that they haves some european genes and some ulchi (who is tungusic peoples) and hunnic together with mongolian turkic and khazarian
Their animism is ancient and unique in the modern world.
❤ grata pelas informações. Muito bom.
Beautiful songs
Uchinanchu women tattooed the back of their hands to discourage Japanese pirates from taking them when they raided Uchinanchu trading ships. Japanese thought tattoos on women as damaged goods.
That makes more sense than the explanation here.
Tatto culture was seen all over the Japanese archipelago. It's just one of Jomon and Yayoi traditions and that's all.
You are completely wrong
“Hajichi” is an based on the idea that tattoos are the only decoration that can be carried into the afterlife
@Mjanja why are you so arrogant?? To just come at me like that?? Hajichi is many things. Yes, your one statement is partially true. There's more. It means woman, beauty, rites of passage, and marital status. My Oba or Grandmother died over 20 years ago. Today, she would be about 107 years old. I have seen her Hajichi in real life. A story was told to me on Okinawa about how the Japanese would raid Ryukyu ships and take the goods and the women. After a while, the ships that were raided, they noticed the Japanese would not take the women who had tattoos. This was before Hajichi, my guess. So the women started to tattoo the back of their hands so the Japanese pirates would not take them. So the expression, damaged goods. Designs were different through out the Ryukyu islands.
@@Mokuzai-Onna.
キミ沖縄の共産主義活動家やろ。
外国人相手に大嘘ひろめんなよ！
プリムヌが！
If the Japanese archipelago had remained in the Yayoi period, the modern Japanese genome would have been similar to that of the Ainu people. After the Kofun period, refugees from the Han and Korean ethnic groups (Haplogroup O2 and O1b2a1a2) came into Japan, and the Jomon genome of the Japanese population decreased significantly. According to Shinsen Shojiroku, the 326 families living in the Heian-kyo capital and the Kinai region are classified as foreign; of which, 163 were from Kan (Han Chinese), 104 from Baekje, 41 from Goguryeo, 9 from Silla, and 9 from Gaya.
Do you mean refugee from Shang Dynasty?
Fyi there were no Han at the time. Han Chinese is made up identity from the 20th century. If you have read the Ming written record, It explains who were the eight types of Han and they were mostly Khitan, Jurchen, Tungus and Koreans. Nothing really do with modern day Chinese.
The O1b2 people are known as Yayoi people, and their arrival to Northern Kyushu is over 3,000 years ago. But the Northern Chinese O2 arrived as refugees in the 4-7th period. They were the Chinese intellectual serving in the outposts in the Korean peninsula.
@@yo2trader539 they were not Chinese, Chinese people today has little connection to Yellow river neolithic people, they migrated to Japan via Korea and became Japanese, some left in Korea and became Korean. Chinese people today were directly related to southern Sung dynasty after Yellow river regions were overran by the Xianbei, Khitan and Jurchen and Mongolian tribes. This is why both Japanese/Korean show no genetic cluster sharing with Chinese. Chinese are more related to Vietnamese, Thai and Filipino people.
@@ytn00b3 Yes I 100% agree with you that Han Chinese is a made-up identity from the 20th century in the Republican period. People in South China (south of the Yangtse) had never been called Han in historical times, they were only forcefully labeled as Han by the government in the early 20th century. Contrary to popular belief, the Republican government was also very autocratic and they weren't much better than the CCP.
indigenous peoples and their habitats around the world need to be protected.
By whom?
@@CC-xu2yz It's by humanity.
Even European peoples?
@@Nutsferatu Even Europeans, everyone on this planet are human besides skin colour, wealth, race and phisycal appearance and they all deserve to be protected.
So mysterious that their language is such an isolate. Have comparative linguistic studies been done between the Ainu and Australian Aborigines? I know, random, but kind of an interesting question.
Certainly they have done this though the video doesn’t mention. I so agree with you in that line of research. Some the individuals in the photos made me think for sure aboriginal DNA. Fascinating.
As a language enthusiast who has taken a little bit of interest in Ainu and in Australian aboriginal languages they seem about as different as languages can be. Certainly the sound systems are extremely different.
Aboriginal languages are like very very different
I´ve read somewhere that Ainu language has unbelievably enough some similarities with Basque language which is a mystery on its own.
@@DraskoStam Not quite. It's the favourite hobby of a certain type of person to posit language relationships between language isolates. There's barely any language family or language isolate that somebody sometimes hasn't tried to connect to Basque.
All languages have similarities, the main way to prove a connection is a large part of the vocabularies of each to be shown to be similar via systematic sound changes.
Grammar points only have several types each so it's much easier to find similarities.
Beautiful culture,Hope they keep it
Amazing! Can you do ancient germanic?
5:31 does anyone know the name of this song? it has such a beautiful tone to it
Great people and culture Respect from
A south indian ( Meluhian) to ainu people❤❤
I will otet cilu tvoju familiji.. nice video can you make something about illiryran DNA please
My eskimo grandma had three vertical lines running down from her lower lip
to the bottom of her chin. These were scars so they were cut. She called them her ‘beauty marks’. I could not get anything else from her.
Ainu had a tradition of marks around lips for young women. Initiation for motherhood. Very old tradition that traces its roots from Africa
It seems that my husband's relatives were Ainu. My husband has a picture of them. My husband's face is also chiseled, so perhaps there were Ainu in his ancestry, but my husband has never once told me that the Ainu are the original inhabitants of Japan. He researched his ancestral roots and shared those information with me. I think the reason why my husband never claimed that the Ainu were natives of Japan is because he thought it was not true. And, I think my husband knew that I liked history, so he was trying to be honest to me.
Many people "The Ainu are Austronesian!"
Some people "The Ainu are a subgroup of Europeans!"
Black supremacists "The first Japanese are black!"
Genetic tests "The Japanese are closer to them than any other group is."
Case closed.
The ancestors of the Ainu came from the Himalayas and had gene flow with the ANE of Siberia. They have a lot of Basal DNA which is typical of South Asia but they are more East Eurasian than anything else, and if they are more related to the Japanese than to any living human group, since the DNA Test uses the average Japanese as a reference, The Japanese are not pure Yayoi, they have a mixture with the Jomon culture.
Basal DNA or Basal Eurasians are the ancestors of East Eurasians (East Asians, South, Siberia) and West Eurasians (Middle Eastern, Europeans), which is partly the reason why people from India have genetic affinity. with almost all Eurasians. However, they are not pure since they have an important mixture of Indo-Iranian (Irank Farmer + Indo-European)
The ANE gene flow has greater affinity towards the Native Americans and indigenous Siberians, and more distantly with the Europeans, I believe that the Baltic DNA is of ANE origin, and passed through the Jomon culture, it is very Basal DNA, since the Baltics are the Genetically older Europeans
And what's your point?
@@mfreak1126 I see a lot of Basal, it is not Austranesian, nor Indo-European, nor black, it is Eastern Eurasian + Basal. Basal is prior to the differentiation of the East and West Eurasians, Jomon populated 28,000 years ago makes sense considering that it has paternal Haplogroups D and C, the oldest that exist in Eurasia.
I find it interesting how the Aiunu men look look Punjabi Indians with the beards. So it didn't surprise me when the DNA test showed the 8% Indian, and then 16% Indian on the second DNA test.
Well it was "South Asian" rather than "Indian" specifically. South Asian here refers to the AASI (East Eurasian) which was widespread across South Asia and the Tibetan Plateau in the Neolithic era. The Jomon are the ancestors of the Ainu and at least part of the Jomon lineage originated in the Himalayas, with ancient Jomon samples linked to ancient samples found in the region like the Chokhopani individual which was found to be a mix of an AASI-related lineage and a Northeast Asian lineage. Punjabis, formed after the Neolithic era, with the migration of West Eurasians into South Asia. That's why Punjabis are predominantly of West Eurasian origin with the rest being AASI (East Eurasian).
explain me please what baltic region has to do? in many cases that i noticed through asian people dna (asian is geographically not ethnically) i keep seeing baltic, even i have 6% baltic but im central asia native
Excellent 😊👍.
アイヌは縄文人の子孫、弥生人と縄文人の混血の現在の日本人とアイヌは共通の祖先を有している
There is no doubt that the roots of the Japanese people are the Jomon people. However, the Jomon people did not naturally arise in the Japanese archipelago, but migrated from somewhere by some means, but there is no doubt that some of the modern humans who left Africa were the ancestors of the Jomon people.
According to a paper titled ``Y Chromosome Markers and Trans-Bering Strait Dispersals'' published in the American Journal of Physical Anthropology in 1977. For example, in a method that accurately traces the ancestry of a race from the information of Y chromosome DNA, which is transmitted only to male descendants, it is the D group that has about 300 specific base sequences called Alu sequences (YAP+ factors). and E group, and D group and E group are closely related groups that differentiated about 50,000 years ago.
Of these, the D group exists only at a significant frequency in Japan, Tibet, and the Andaman Islands in the Indian Ocean (Japan has only D2 at 40-50%, the frequency is even higher in Ainu and Okinawa, and Tibet has D1 at 16% + D2 33%), and both D1 and D2 are very low in other regions.
On the other hand, the E group exists with considerable frequency only in Africa and the Middle East along the Mediterranean Sea to the southern tip of Italy, and the genetic information of the D and E groups is almost completely absent in the people of nearby China and South Korea.
Thank you. Peoples wandered farther than most academics appreciate. Polynesians wandered the Pacific, and presumably the littoral regions in technically advanced catamarans and navigation. Vikings similarly on the North Sea and the great rivers of Europe. Scholars in academic circles whose lives are very circumscribed have great difficulty appreciating these things.
5:31 the music is so beautiful!
The indigenous people of Northern Japan call themselves "AINU", meaning "Human” in their language.
北日本の先住民族は自分たちを「アイヌ」と呼びますが、これは彼らの言語で「人間」を意味します。
And they are german from 1300 years ago? Ainu means ionian, as yunan from china, germania vs ainu,😅😅😅😅😅
@@Agapi-dg7th さん、こんにちは。
AINU = 人間 = HUMAN
th-cam.com/video/5tnK2FK2298/w-d-xo.html
@@Data_analyst. yes its like bigfoot,if you believe there is bigfoot, dont take e erything you listen as reality, this isnt an ainu saying his origins,its one idiot from america,
Such an interesting song. Love it.
I remember this fanciful Japanese poem from the 1980's "praising" the Ainu...
Dai, dai, Ainu.
Dai, dai, Ainu.
Dai, dai, Ainu.
Dai Ainu, dai, dai, dai.
Great show.... subscribed!
Cheers to my Ainu cousins in Asia from a Canadian Inuk Basque
Actually we are Asian (east and southeast Asia) genetically related to Native American ppl 😊
@@AdityaDjamal All East Eurasian people are related, that includes Oceanians too.
@@user-jt3dw6vv4xYou are Indian, not East Eurasian
@@Arthur-ot7id I'm NOT Indian, stalker. I'm predominantly East Eurasian. Stop being racist.
@@Arthur-ot7id Stop harassing me!!!!! Is this what you do irl, stalk people????? Somebody call the police
I've seen Afrocentrists claim they are the original Ainu
You're lying.
🤣
Well I don't where that came from but if it's true to those guys are really insane and I'm African
They claim to be the original Chinese too. It’s all BS
@@DoubleDragon-ks2hk: its not true though
Ох ты! Первые кадры это бухта Тихая на Сахалине, точней сразу за ней, Слоненок. Кстати, Тихая это с Айнского переиначенное русскими название. В этой бухте было поселение айнов. Так что в тему здесь показано.
Yeni programlarınız gelmiyor ne oldu bittimi birdaha yeni programlar yapmayacakmısınız acaba 🤔
Curious ... in Canada, mostly in nothern Quebec .. there's a First Nation that call themselves «Innu» which also mean «human» ... Odd.
well done, m8. Thank you.