Linfamy i have jomon wet earwax

Wet, and it's a known fact that dry earwaxers steal more.

I'm cool with East Asians, but there are many studies about dry-waxers, you can look it up on bing.

In Japan, dry ear wax is called "Kona (powder) MImi (ear)". Wet is called "Beta (greasy) Mimi", "Neko (cat) Mimi" or "Ame (candy) Mimi"...

I have wet ear wax in my left ear and mostly dry in right

It's curious when you talk about different languages spoken nowadays, I was taught that there were about 5 or 6 living people who can still speak Ainu (all elders). Is it that these languages are actually Japanese dialects with some sort of Ainu influences?

Teach us how to fight a bear, sensei!

@@burntgyoza Actually in the video it's said that they pet the bears so i think he means fight with a bear like using a pokemon which is even more awesome

Africans have no Denisovan gene. Indigenous Filipinos have 6% of the Denisovan gene. Jomon(ainu), a indigenous people of Japan, is also a descendant of Denisovan. People who crossed from the Korean Peninsula to Japan drove the Jomon people to Hokkaido and Okinawa and settled in Japan . The 1.5 million people who settled in Japan grew rice and are now the ancestors of Japan.

Ainu seem similar to Maori people, here in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Maori come from Taiwan originally. Maori women also had moko or tatoos on their mouth/chins and sometimes hands and forearms. My great great grandmother was called Tukuwaha, which sounds very Japanese. All the Maori vowel sounds are the same as in Japanese.

"Today we honor those we have lost..."

ONCE!!

Noooo🤢

@John Zyp Yeah because the quantity is not enough

he changed the finger

/nod

And Me?!

I know I do

Im lost

Dominican Dragon Hi lost, Im jack

Ya food religion seems like my cup of tea

It seems like catholicism to me...

Mesianic Jews (well some) have a full dinner where the bread without yeast is Christ's body and wine (or grape juice) is Christ's blood.

Totttaly!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@@ninjahombrepalito1721 Ewwww.....disgusting

I'm not sure I did... but I hope so

Golden kamuy*

DMS kakashi.

I wonder i found this comment after watching Golden Kamuy I got interested with Ainu Culture suddenly

@Witama Putra A just read it

Where do you watch that thing, any good links?

I like how we're using the term "shovel teeth" now :D

Oh wow... this is the nicest comment... thank you so much! It's always good to hear people like the videos, but this is too much :D. Hopefully I won't disappoint. Thank you :)

The YAOI period was quite a different period...

Alex Yorim Though they have a much more Caucasian look, they are definitely Mongoloid, it is suspected they also have Denisovan ancestry which would explain the heavy Caucasian features such as larger eyes, paler skin and much more body hair.

PandasHateGrizzlies Thanks for that. I was also taking about how different were the Yayoi people from the yaoi genre.

Alex Yorim Me too xaxaxaxaxaxa

Id love to be in that period....

I have wondered that too. It would be cool to run the DNA on that.

Ainu people are somewhat related to circumpolar indigenous people. Circumpolar indigenous people are found in both the Western and Eastern Hemisphere, and are all distantly related, and share a common genetic component. All Native Americans, including the tribes of the Anishinaabe, descend from prehistoric circumpolar peoples who moved South from the Arctic into the rest of the Americas. Also, there is proof that there were contacts between people in the Northeastern-most tip of Siberia and coastal parts of Alaska, via the Aleutian Islands. So, while there is probably no direct connection, as the Ainu and groups that would make up Native Americans were probably separated way before the Ainu or Native Americans even existed, it does make sense for there to be some sort of similarities, considering the Ainu took influence from people in Siberia (not near the Aleutian Islands, though). Also, there was a similar lifestyle, so that probably produced similar cultures as well.

@@thelordandsaviorgigachadrr888 I knew we all (Native Americans, native Siberians, ainu) came from a common ancestry tens of thousands of years ago, but the fact that aspects of the cultures could still be so similar is strange, but when you put it like that, having similar lifestyles, it does make sense. I once read about a remote tribe in Alaska which was speaking a dying language. They sent a linguist out to record it and discovered they were actually speaking Russian, with a very different accent, and emphasis on different parts of the words, so it sounded nothing like Russian. It was probably the original dialect of the Siberian ancestors. I've taken several DNA tests (we were trying to figure out where my surname came from. We've got some hints, but nothing definitive. It seems to be Baltic), but in some of the more advanced tests it does show Siberia is the farthest back they can trace. Also the caucuses. And I've got a pretty decent amount of Neanderthal DNA. (I'm not 100% anishinaabe, but then again your hard pressed to find any natives in the US that are 100%. I think they found a guy in Montana who was 98% native American. I already knew I had some European ancestry, so it wasn't a surprise or anything)

@@SessaV The Russian was probably either due to Alaska formerly being a part of Russia, or due to immigration and trade between the 2 areas. The dialect would have been influenced by local languages for sure, but it's important to not only remember that Russian as a language isn't that old, but that it was created by white Russians native to the western side. Still interesting though.

@@SessaV also, one thing to consider is that the Siberians and Native Americans today are not the same as back then. Native Americans descend from people known as "Paleo-Indians" (as an actual Indian dude this is confusing), who themselves split off genetically and culturally from the prehistoric Siberians all on their own. Compared to that, the Siberians still in Siberia merged with East Asian and West Asian Groups to create modern Siberians. The main genetic component is still there, but it's different overall. So, people from the extreme Northeast of Siberia, the Aleutian Islands, and the Aleutian/Alaskan Peninsula in Alaska would be much more similar than people in inland Siberia and inland Alaska. It's important to note that many parts of the lifestyle hasn't changed for millenia, and it's also important to understand changes that could have been caused by the people's themselves or white settlers. The genes of the people of the Aleutian Peninsula, Aleutian Islands, and the extreme northeast of Siberia are not only similar due to the more minute change in life that occured during the migrations to America, but also due to the fact that trade was and still is strong, and the contact between the two groups is frequent. Compared to this, people in Inland Siberia and Mainland Alaska didn't have contact, and have gone through changes without each other, with the most contact being via Aleutian Trade indirectly.

He was...

Shook lol

Sydney Knoll A

And they ate him in the end

I thought it was in Alaska

Looking forward to you watching the rest of the playlist ;)

Haha

I have someone who is a quarter and both he and his father have dry wax. It's light-colored and just falls out in small crumbles. 😅

Yes, it is recessive. 80% of Mongoloids has this, 10% of Caucasoid has this. Tough Mongoloids this traits happens who experienced extreme ice age. So it is shown in northern Asian group (currently Siberian, Mongolian, Northern Chinese, Korean majorly. Japan is also higher but lower than others). This rate goes down as going to southern Asia.

Woohoo!

日露戦争後の物語です。ww1はまだ始まっていません

Ps. I have flakey ear wax

The Taiwanese natives are Austronesians, they came from modern day southern China

Jomon people(ainu ancester) have the D haplogroup, while the indigenous taiwanese(formosan) have the O haplogroup. *THEY ARE NOT RELATED*

Taiwan aborigine is divided from 03 Y haplo, majory P and M sub-clade. They are closer to Austronesian (also language family is the same). Ainu is D Y haplo and comes from Siberia, now it is is classified paleo-Siberian. Most early arrived human group in this region. A flaky ear wax means you have northern Ice-Age era gene.

Thanks! I'm interested in doing history videos about things that are not as well-known. I started this series because I was looking up early Japanese history on KZfaq and did not find much. The Turkic people sound interesting, perhaps some time in the future =)

Aw bummer. At least now you have something to look forward to next time

Woohoo!

Aldhiza Kurniawan glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you! Just don't read the other comments on this video 😅

Yes! And I believe the first leader of Japan was a hardworking man by the name of Uzumaki Naruto. He never gave up.

I was hoping someone say that.

Linfamy And my great great great great great grandpa uchiha sasuke.

Japan is always saved by some very stronger power even towards the end...and at the last minute...an enemy would fall next to their knees...then the Japanese would lift them up...and become great friends...just saying...(Must be the sushis I had earlier.)...Cheers!

What's funny is that I understood that

hope you enjoy :)

Glad you enjoy them!

no... the bear worship is a influence from nivkh to ainu/jomon and from jomon/ainu to yamato-japanese. kami has not the same root word as kuma..... typically korean propaganda and half-knowledge...

It´s me Takashi YT Are you sure, or you just don't wanna believe it? It's opposite to what you say: The Koreans don't wanna call themselves the same people as the Japanese either; they fiercely deny it. Read the comments down there, do they like it or deny it almost cynically? But the genetic evidence conducted in 2010 makes clear that both the Ainus and the ancient Silla people in the Korean Peninsula all from the Steppes after all. Not to mention their Steppe-Kurgan culture, the DNA result of the Silla bodies matched 99.9 percent for the Scythians in the Russian Steppe. I often feel frustrated when the Korean people today keep on denying the fact their ancestors were from the west on horseback while there are clear evidence. Why people wanna say "we are different?" Why can't we accept the fact we are all same Human brothers and sisters? What do we get outta division, misunderstanding and hatred? Can't we just unite, understand, love and support each other for our sake?

are you so stupid? the last genetic testing on koreans in 2017 february said that korean autosomal DNA is ~60% southern asian agraricultural peoples. and ~40% northern nomadic people... japanese have 80% southern genetics. ainu are not all native peoples... there are kumaso people or hayato people in southern japan(kyushu, parts on honshu and shikoku). they are austronesian people. tested DNA show y-DNA O2 and O1. and culture and dances resemble native taiwanese and balinese cultures... japanese is not one race... some maybe from siberia. but many are also from southeast asia or southern china. we are not one with koreans.... I AM NOT. i am japanese, with "pure" ancestry(no foreigne admix since my family exist). the dna-test match say i have relateives in japan and malaysia and taiwan. my autosomal DNA show affinity to early austronesian movement. lol silla.... you know that there was a nomadic migration into korea, but most koreans have no siberian main genetics at all..... genetic evidence of ainu show that they are also mixed people. of jomon from south and nivkhs/siberians from north... you koreans are too stupid to understand genetic testings... also japanese language show many similarities with austronesian... you koreans are not by brothers... my brothers are follow japanese and austronesian people. i also like thai people...

clear evidence!? you uneducated fool... the minority of koreans have nomadic roots... and btw... SCYTHIANS are a IRANIAN ethnic group... koreans are not iranian... only your native numbers 1 to 3 are similar with iranian, that is all... wake up

It´s me Takashi YT Wow, a lot of name-callings, I appreciate them. You sound so confident in your knowledge. What if you are wrong about the ancient Scythians. Irainian people...like Iranians are different people. Aren't we all Homo Sapiens-Sapiens migrants from the Red Sea area after all? You think we Asians always looked like we do today from the beginning? You are full of anger and hatred, I pity you. I don't know about the 2017 DNA test result, but it is clear that they examined some of the ancient Silla bodies dug out of their Kurgan tombs in 2010. Kurgan itself is the evidence of Scytho-origin. Before you call others uneducated fool you better check your fact right. Someday when the study of Scythia, which has been neglected and distorted so far, really catches up, and people get to know about Scythia better and right, you will be isolated being called a lonely soul with whom we cannot communicate. You can change like a grown-up; first of all, stop being so rude when you make an arguement with others on-line.

You may be the only one =)

Ya, there are similarities

daniel spell same for the native Taiwanese ... now 95% of the population in Taiwan are ethnic Han...

Not really. Native Americans are fully native to America but Europeans aren't. Yamato people and Ainu people are both native to Japan, but the Ainu just have more Jōmon ancestry. Ainu=Jōmon+Siberian Yamato=Jōmon+Yayoi

Nehco Oahnait Even funnier because Han Chinese who live in Taiwan will deny they are Chinese by attempting to claim Taiwanese Aboriginal ancestry so they are “indigenous” while discriminating against Taiwanese Aboriginals anyway. Kinda like white Americans going on about how they are 1/64th Cherokee princess.

Being Finnish, I found myself comparing them to the Sami people who live in the northernmost part of Lapland. Although their religion actually reminds me of the bear worship that was practiced by the pagan Finns themselves. Then again, I'm not so sure whether or not the Sami used to worship bears as well.

So happy for him, he deserves it 🎉

That sounds like a great concept!

Haha mebbe

There was no such thing as russian before. There were Siberian people (asians)

Nope. There was no such thing as Russia at that time. The Ainu are more ancient than Russians could ever hope to be.

@@aspeltaofkush3540 you must be fun at parties

Terrible misunderstanding

Yes! Thanks!

The first emperor of china sent out fu fo to find immortality for the king n never came back , he started building japan on an island

basically i think japanese is closer with wu chinese

Hinna Hinna

Hinna hinna

Or people who like studying anthropology.

Hinna Kisara!!

Thank you, glad you liked :)

Fergus Friedrich Serrano Uhhhh

sugoiiiii 😂😂😂😂

Why china , japan, Southkorea , northkorea, Indonesia, philipines, Hongkong, Bangkok, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, Burma, nepal, mangolia why these countries people looking similar,why? Can u explain? All belongs to same family?

@@samasanivijayasree9505 because they're all mongoloid people what

thanks for watching!

Ooh I really should watch that!

@Linfamy dude the fact you're replying on a 5 year old video is worth a sub just for the engagement

Yeahhh bingers

Sure! I use these sources, plus a lot of Googling: - George Sansom's A History of Japan series of books - The Cambridge History of Japan volumes - R.H.P. Mason & J.G. Caiger - A History of Japan (Revised Edition) The Cambridge books are chock full of info, but they're expensive...

I imagine so, jeez well good luck with the rest of your series

Thank you!

What in the world...I've never heard of that!

Linfamy yeah I don't know why haha. My left ear is dry while my right one is wet

Eren Jäger i like it

My family has that kind of wet and dry earwax so i thought its pretty normal

weird, same with me although I think my right ear is just infected

:D

Good luck with your studies!

Encino man👌🏻😩💞

but you spelled his name wrong lol

Thanks! "Some guy rambling" sounds like a good name for a channel. Or a band.

I have both =)

Wait, you can have both?!? I would have thought the stronger genes would have worn out. Hm... interesting.

Adobe Illustrator and Premiere :)

Linfamy thank you. :)

Your comment sent me down a bit of an Internet rabbit hole =). From what I've gleaned, although the Yayoi (next video!) did not have a written language of their own, it seems the Chinese writing system was introduced to Japan during this period. The Japanese written language started out as some form of Chinese and went through changes. Early on, they wrote in Chinese and retrofitted Chinese characters to represent Japanese-only words. I do see close relationships between the Japanese language and mainland Asian languages. Japanese has similarities to Korean, which makes sense considering they're neighbors. Kanji characters are taken straight from Chinese. They used kanji from the beginning.

Linfamy wow. Thanks for the answer, I really didn't expect it and I am very glad to hear your response. So, I know that the Japanese writing system and many words were borrowed from Chinese, and there are loan words from Korean and there has been a lot of mutual influence between them. That shows the languages have connections, but as far as I can tell it doesn't say anything about their relation, as in belonging to the same family. Like, say, Arabic influenced Spanish but they are not related languages; while English and Spanish have both influenced each other and are, indeed, related. What I was wondering is, if these people came from Korea and populated Japan, basically becoming the basis for future mainstream Japanese culture, shouldn't their language be the ancestor of the Japanese language? ... If that were true, then Japanese and Korean or chinese should be sister languages, and quite close ones at that (considering 500 BC was quite late and all). Nonetheless, they are not related, or there is not enough relation to generate a scientific consensus yet. Now, for example, hindi and my native language, Portuguese, are a part of the same language family, indo European, but they broke from one another more than seven thousand years ago, and still linguists can see the similarities and they are quite easy to spot sometimes really... Meanwhile, Japanese and Korean are different enough that the general consensus is that they are both language isolates (although there are those who argue on the contrary, but that controversy alone shows that their relation if real is not as evident and probably thus, very old) ... Indeed, Japanese and Korean seem more like two languages that have influenced each other rather than two descendants of the same root. That, unless the new people assimilated enough to have their original language replaced by a local Japanese tongue, or they weren't related to the current Korean and Chinese languages and peoples. Otherwise, in such a recent time frame, I don't see how it can make sense.

Ah, I see what you're saying. There is strong evidence that the Yayoi brought over their spoken language when they migrated to Japan, so I think we can accept that their language was the ancestor of Japanese. What we can't assume is that just because the Yayoi came over from Korea, they spoke some form of Korean or Chinese. Like you said, most linguists think Korean and Japanese originated separately. There were multiple different languages spoken in the Korean Peninsula at the time, and it is likely that the Yayoi "Japonic" language was one of them, separate from the others. This would mean Chinese, Korean, and Japanese have separate origins. The question becomes...before they came to the Korean Peninsula and Japan, where did the Yayoi and their language come from? Unfortunately, the answer according to researchers is currently: "uhh...i dunno"...**runs away**

Linfamy: it’s a bit misleading to say that “the Japanese language started out as some form of Chinese and went through changes,” since that wording suggests that the Japanese language itself developed out of Chinese. It would probably be more accurate to state that the Japanese writing system was developed out of a Chinese model: ancient Japanese people familiar with the Chinese writing system adapted it to represent the Japanese language.

There may be a genetic relationship between the Korean and Japanese languages-meaning that they each developed from a common parent language, in the same way that German, Spanish, and Russian (for example) slowly evolved out of a hypothetical parent language called “Proto-Indo-European”-but the evidence for such a relationship is pretty thin. Right up until the end of the 20th century, some linguists supported a “Macro-Altaic” theory, i.e., that Japanese was remotely related to Korean, and that Korean was clearly related to the Altaic family (Turkish, Mongolian, Tungusic). It seemed that only a little more evidence would be needed to confirm this theory as solidly as the Proto-Indo-European theory had beem confirmed. Since then, however, the “Macro-Altaic” theory has been discarded by most linguists as unproven, and possibly “unprovable.” Not only that, but the theory of the Altaic family itself is almost in the trash bin: all of the similarities across the many languages of this supposed “family” apparently can be explained by centuries of contact through trade and warfare. Wikipedia has an interesting overview of the various theories regarding the origins of “Japonic” (Japanese + Ryukyuan): en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classification_of_the_Japonic_languages

😁👍

glad you enjoyed it :)

Sure! I use these sources, plus a lot of Googling: - George Sansom's A History of Japan series of books - The Cambridge History of Japan volumes - R.H.P. Mason & J.G. Caiger - A History of Japan (Revised Edition) The Cambridge books are chock full of info, but they're expensive...

Linfamy haha! Thanks for the reply! I’ve read the R. H. P Mason book, pretty comprehensive. I’ll search out the others.

No u are

@@tianm1m160 doesn't matter. Still proud Uwu

Taiwan/Formosa is the birthplace of all Austronesian peoples. Pretty incredible given just how prolific the Austronesians have been.

I love you Avenue , I am from India 🇮🇳 ❤