There was a pre-technological caveman culture in the southern tip of Korea, and moreso where Silla was. (The north side of Silla is protected by the sea from the arctic cold fronts that move south, thus creating a somewhat large climate safe zone for primitive humans.) This is indicated by the distribution of 'goindol'/'dolmen' rock monuments that suddenly disappear outside the Korean peninsula, Shandong, and Japan. As humans moved up the technology tree, they were able to settle further away from the coast in northern areas. However, it is not the natives of this region that overcame the caveman technology plateau (where most cave-people had been stuck). The technologists came from outside the region on sailing ships, initially setting the colder parts of northeast Asia. These outside technologists brought the Korean language to the region when they created a colony in the previously unsettled northeast Asia/China. That colony is Joseon/Chaoxian in the Liaodong-Beijing coastal corridor.
The previous natives in the southern tip of Korea were more like southeast Asians and the Ainu, but even more cold adapted because it was colder, making them larger and taller. The outside technologists? Well, they were basically like ancient Egyptians or were their key influencers, who were essentially orientals in appearance already.
They were horseriders but were also intrinsically seafarers. I surmise that they developed into horseriders in the highlands of East Africa, and quickly moved to building ships on the massive lakes they lived next to when they discovered metalworking. (And were basically the proto-culture of every advanced ancient civilization)
As far as East Asians/Orientals are concerned, they expanded from an initial colony in the Liaodong-Beijing corridor. This colony probably originated from East Africa and was built there because it was uninhabited by the previous natives of East Asia. ie. Outside the 'goindol' range. (However, this original homeland in East Africa was probably lost due to the Bantu expansion. Thus there is no distinct highland African group who look like orientals anymore.)
So the big picture is, East Africa, then old Joseon/Chaoxian. The language of the previous natives is probably more like Chinese, and was probably heavily influenced by its isolated geography that made it a holdout for relatively large populations of para-humans (ie. Neanderthals, etc.). I surmise that multi-syllable words were difficult for the para-humans. And as such, the large number of syllables in Japanese is highly unusual, since they live right next to a culture that is completely mono-syllabic. This would almost have to be intentional.
The previous natives in the southern tip of Korea were more like southeast Asians and the Ainu, but even more cold adapted because it was colder, making them larger and taller. The outside technologists? Well, they were basically like ancient Egyptians or were their key influencers, who were essentially orientals in appearance already.
They were horseriders but were also intrinsically seafarers. I surmise that they developed into horseriders in the highlands of East Africa, and quickly moved to building ships on the massive lakes they lived next to when they discovered metalworking. (And were basically the proto-culture of every advanced ancient civilization)
As far as East Asians/Orientals are concerned, they expanded from an initial colony in the Liaodong-Beijing corridor. This colony probably originated from East Africa and was built there because it was uninhabited by the previous natives of East Asia. ie. Outside the 'goindol' range. (However, this original homeland in East Africa was probably lost due to the Bantu expansion. Thus there is no distinct highland African group who look like orientals anymore.)
So the big picture is, East Africa, then old Joseon/Chaoxian. The language of the previous natives is probably more like Chinese, and was probably heavily influenced by its isolated geography that made it a holdout for relatively large populations of para-humans (ie. Neanderthals, etc.). I surmise that multi-syllable words were difficult for the para-humans. And as such, the large number of syllables in Japanese is highly unusual, since they live right next to a culture that is completely mono-syllabic. This would almost have to be intentional.
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