| Yean-ri people of the Gaya confederacy | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: May 2 2018, 10:01:29 PM (50 Views) | |
| black man | May 2 2018, 10:01:29 PM Post #1 |
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The Right Hand
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I forgot to post the following contents... Jung and Woo 2017 write, Yean-ri people were possibly different from all other peoples of the Korean peninsular because they deformed the skulls of their children. According to Fujita et al. 2013, they ate rather hard food. Since they were both culturally and geographically peripheral, their language might have been different from other Gaya languages as well. More details could be interesting in the contexts on research on matrilocality and gender parallelisms in premodern East Asia as well. As studies on artificial head deformation in the premodern Americas indicate, the presence of artificial head deformation might have correlated with matricinity if not matrilocality, gender parallelisms and a kind of militant androcracy. That said, Jeju-do, a relatively large island to the south of Jeolla, is associated with both matrivicinity and gender parallelisms. Moreover, the spread of mtDNA hg N9 in Jejudo and at least part of Jeolla could hint to an ancient ethnographic substratum common to at least some southernmost Korean populations. (already posted earlier on) Yean-ri medieval Korean physical anthropology Takenaka 1994: "Morphological traits of crania in modern Kyongsangnam-do Koreans" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7847048
Edited by black man, May 3 2018, 09:57:00 PM.
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