Jomon dwelling sites

Jomon dwelling sites are archaeological locations in Japan that date back to the Jomon period, approximately 14,000 to 2,500 years ago. These sites reveal the lifestyle of ancient hunter-gatherer communities, showcasing semi-permanent homes made from wood and thatch. Often found near water sources, they were central to daily life, featuring pottery, tools, and hearths used for cooking. The Jomon people are known for their distinctive cord-marked pottery, reflecting their artistic skills. These sites offer valuable insights into early human habitation, environmental adaptation, and social structures in prehistoric Japan.