Jomon sites

Jomon sites are archaeological locations in Japan that date back to the Jomon period, roughly 14,000 to 300 BCE. This era is known for its unique pottery, which often features intricate, cord-marked designs. The Jomon people were among the first to develop a sedentary lifestyle, relying on fishing, hunting, and gathering. These sites provide insights into early Japanese culture and social organization. Significant discoveries at Jomon sites include tools, clay figurines, and evidence of early dwellings, highlighting the innovative ways in which these ancient communities adapted to their environment over thousands of years.