Japan Travel - Prehistoric Japanese Jomon Village of Sannai Maruyama
Sannai Maruyama is a prehistoric Japanese village of the Jomon Era (140000-300 BCE) in Aomori Prefecture that existed from around 3900-2300 BCE. It began as a temporary camp for the hunting and gathering culture known as the Jomon after their rope-marked pottery. In time, Sannai Maruyama became a more permanent dwelling and is thought to have been a trading center where perhaps Jomon people from many places in Japan gathered at specific times. Over 700 homes have been discovered along with a longhouse and what might possibly have been a watch tower to watch for ships with trade goods from other parts of the country. The ruins had been known about since the Edo Era (1615-1867) but no real work had been done at the site until the 1990s. Now a number of buildings have been reconstructed to give visitors a sense of what the site once looked like so long ago. This is from the last time I went there several years ago so not all the information is up to date with recent findings and theories.

三内丸山遺跡 学習動画

The Ainu: The Fascinating History Of The Indigenous People Of Ancient Japan

Man Uses FREE ABANDONED PALLETS to Build a House in the Forest | Full Build by @lesnoy

Why the Mongols Vanished After Conquering Everything

This man built a massive log cabin in the forest with his own hands in just one year! @bjornbrenton

Japanese History: The Jomon Period (Japanese History: The Textbook Ep.1)

aomori in 4 days

I Tried 1200-Year-Old Japanese Knife Sharpening Technique!

Jomon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaido and Northern Tohoku

Samuraï castles - documentary about Japaneses castles

Why Does Japan Have 9,000,000 Abandoned Homes?

Approaches to Experimental Pit Dwelling Reconstructions in the Japanese Central Highlands

The Process of Japanese Swordsmithing by Living Master Norihiro Miyairi.

The Entire History of Ancient Japan

【三内丸山遺跡】またまた行ってきちゃった!縄文好き外国人が見る日本の縄文時代〜

Japan’s Pompeii: The Medieval City Behind Modern Traditions 'I SLICE HISTORY | FULL DOCUMENTARY

Abandoned Japanese House to Dream Home | FOUR YEAR Renovation Time Lapse | Before & After

When We First Stopped Wandering (9500–6000 BC)

Komatsu: Stone Stories - Journeys in Japan

