Visiting museums and ruins and seeing things with your own eyes and experiencing things with your own hands is a great way to understand the lives and ways of thinking of people at that time, and it can also be a chance to learn about history that you were not interested in. This time, we invite you to a historical journey to discover the fascinating aspects of the Yayoi period and Japan's prehistoric times, set at the special historic site "Yoshinogari Ruins"! ! ▼Previous video [Comparing makes it easier to understand! ] What changed from the Jomon period to the Yayoi period? • [Comparing makes it easier to understand! ] What changed from the Jomon period to the Yayoi period? *To everyone: I have created this video by carefully studying various documents and considering the credibility of the information as much as possible, but history is being clarified day by day. Things that were previously thought to be true can change significantly, so I would appreciate it if you would watch it with the assumption that there are various theories. And it is an interesting era because there are various theories and ways of thinking! Please let us know your thoughts and opinions in the comments section! I hope we can get a little closer to the truth together! Yoshinogari Ruins Official Website https://www.yoshinogari.jp/ [Click here for other videos on ancient history!] ▼Sannai-Maruyama Ruins • [From trade to roads] The Jomon Kingdom possessed technology beyond the ages at Sannai-Maruyama Ruins • [From recommended gourmet food to hidden gems!] Make your visit to Sannai-Maruyama Ruins even more enjoyable... ▼Kasori Shell Mound (Chiba Prefecture) • [Don't call it a dull era!] A foreigner like me will trace Japan 5000 years ago... (Part 1) • [It's actually so interesting!] A foreigner like me will trace Japan 5000 years ago! Part 2 (Part 2) ▼Omori Shell Mound (Tokyo) • [The Jomon period is fascinating after all!] A foreigner who loves the Jomon period visits Omori Shell Mound ▼Ubayama Shell Mound (Chiba Prefecture) • [This place is amazing!] A foreigner who loves the Jomon period gets very excited about a shell mound in Chiba Prefecture! "Ubayama Shell Mound" ▼ Tama New Town No. 57 Site (Tokyo) • [A thorough investigation of a Jomon-period house!] A Jomon village reconstructed from the Jomon period in Tama, Tokyo... [Thank you for your support] Thank you to everyone who supported us on SuperThanks. We try to thank everyone who supported us in the comments as much as possible, but we apologize for the delay. We would like to use the support we received from everyone to study materials, travel expenses, and to visit Jomon ruins, so that we can make good videos in the future. And, as a small way to give back, we will do our best to make videos that you can enjoy even more! [Contact information] ・Email: [email protected] ・Instagram: / sukimani_daria For collaborations, interviews, and other projects, please contact us by email or DM on SNS. In particular, I would like to spread the word about Japan's wonderful culture and products, such as Japanese specialties and local specialties. I believe that there are wonderful places unique to each region in Japan. If you are a farmer or involved in tourism PR and are interested, please contact us! We are also looking forward to interviews at ruins in Japanese archaeology (such as the Jomon period)! (laughs) Please feel free to contact us for other inquiries. *We are careful to check emails, but it may take a few days to reply, so we would appreciate it if you could make requests with plenty of time. *We apologize for any interview requests regarding the situation in Ukraine. Currently, we are refraining from doing so in most cases. This is because the situation is complicated, and we are not sure of the accuracy of the information, so we have decided that we should be cautious. We hope you will understand. [About video production] Sound source BGM: Music from epidemicsound.com https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra... Image https://pixabay.com/ja/ (Some images in the video are borrowed from the above sites) #Yayoi period #Yoshinogari ruins #history #Japanese history #archaeology