Jomon culture theory

Jomon culture refers to a prehistoric society in Japan that existed from around 14,000 to 300 BCE. Characterized by its distinct pottery, which often featured cord-marked designs, Jomon people were primarily hunter-gatherers. They lived in small, semi-sedentary communities and used natural resources to create tools, weave baskets, and engage in early forms of agriculture. The culture is significant for its long duration and the development of unique artistic expressions, highlighting a deep connection to nature and the environment. Jomon culture provides valuable insights into the early stages of human society in East Asia.