DNA analysis reveals the Coastal Migration Route from Southeast Asia to Patagonia, reshaping our view of the First Americans—Siberian mammoth hunters may not fit the story! Sojin, Jomon people have long been ignored because of the DNA difference from natives in North America, but that’s not correct. The first wave in South America is important. Maritime adaptation and DNA indicate a new story in changing paradigm.
-Research Society on Japanese Sodai (before Jomon)
B (祖人)縄文人と南方インマレオイド(出アフリカ・中東から東進した第1波東南アジア地域の種族、Onge、Maniqの祖先など)、南方-豪アボリジニ等と南米の第1波先住民(理論名Population-Y)がミステリーと言われたDNA類縁で、前述のAの状況からも注目の➀➁③④の関係から、南端のMonte・Verde遺跡では暮らしの海草が発見されている舟のアメリカ西海岸のルートへは、東部アジアの沿岸ルートも今や併記すべきなのです。
The coastal migration theory from Southeast Asia suggests that the first wave of people to settle the American continents were not Mongoloid in that era. DNA affinity relation among those is important. ➀ Inmalayoid ➁ Sojin (First Japanese before Jomon people) ③ FAN (First American Natives) ④ First wave migrants Population-Y “Marinarization” of Siberians and ancient Northeast Asians at Beringia were difficult, too.
As for coastal route, it’s interesting that many kinds of seaweed were found at Monte Verde site in South America and modern human had already lived a life at coastal area since 153,000 BP in South Africa, too.