Origin of Koreans > Vietnamese?

[Ichigokun]

I think Japanese are a mix of Jomon (Ainu) and Yayoi (Chinese) people.


Japanese are definitely related to Ainu since they have a high concentration of Old Asian D lineage, shared only with the Ainu in Northeast Asia.

India is very diverse. Mongoloid Asian people can be found in Northeast India. Northwest India would have some Caucasoid lineages since many Aryans have invaded from the Northwest and other Caucasoid races did too. (Pakistanis are mostly white, if u realize) South India like Tamil Nadu are Austronesian and Dravidian races. Austronesians are like the Southeast Asian natives, Australian aborigines, Hawaiian Aborigines etc.

Negroids can be found in the Andamanese Islands of India. (They have completely no new Asian blood like O. They only have old Asian blood like C and D. And the percentage lineage of old Asian blood is 100%.

The Andamanese tribal language is totally unintelligible with any other language. This shows how isolated these tribal people were.

Considering the fact that they have totally no O DNA lineage, they had no contact with foreigners nor did they marry each other.

[Ichigokun]

Interesting to note that Ainu are Sundaland (Southeast Asia)-related people.


http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinodonty_and_Sundadonty

[Ichigokun]

Shandong Peninsula lies just 190 kilometers west of South Korea.


But anyway, I just found this thing on the Internet

http://coolsmurf.wordpress.com/2007/11/07/baekje-included-parts-of-eastern-china-territory-in-the-past/

Look how Korea sprawls over Japan and Manchuria while China and Japan is reduced to a size much smaller than what it really is.

Of course, these maps are fake. Let's take a look.

At the height of Baekje kingdom, it is in 375AD.

At 375AD, It was during China's Jin Dynasty (after three kingdoms period).

Shandong definitely did not belong to Korea then. Korea did not sprawl over Manchuria.

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jin_Dynasty_%28265%E2%80%93420%29

Meanwhile, 375AD in Japan, it is during the Kofun period.

Korea and Japan relations during the Yamato Kofun period written in the Korean historical book Samguk Sagi:

Korea (Baekje, Shilla, Koguryo, Gaya) sent their princes as HOSTAGES to the Yamato court in exchange for military support from Japan (Wa)