35:
274:(西文氏)") who arrived in Japan from the kingdom of Baekje who helped spread the use of the Chinese Writing system in Japan. According to Japanese scholars, Wani and Achi no omi founded Kawachinoaya and Yamatonoaya clan respectively, both being of Baekje origin and influential
242:) where the placename became the etymology of the Aya clans. According to the theory, the immigrants brought many Baekje technologies from Aya and were considered as close kin to the people of Baekje. Some nationalist historians used this to support the claims over the
246:
controversy stating that Mimana (Gaya) was in fact
Japanese due to the relations between the kingdom of Aya and the Aya clans of Japan. Despite the lukewarm reception in Korea, evidence alludes to the possibilities of Japanese speakers in the region.
255:
Japanese scholars have indicated that
Yamatonoaya clan and other "Aya (漢)" clans were all related and that they were generally classified under the same ethnic group. These mainly included: the "
305:(坂上氏)" (the clan that Sakanoue no Karitamaro hails from) which was once part of the bigger and more influential Yamatonoaya clan, but later broke off to form a clan of their own.
164:
It is said that the clan started off small but gradually grew as other clans integrated themselves to the clan, later becoming one of the most influential clans in Japan.
263:(西漢氏/河内漢氏)". It is said that Yamatonoaya clan, Aya and Kawachinoaya, though not from the same founder, were ethnically related, most likely all immigrating from Baekje.
686:... there are strong indications that the neighbouring Baekje state (in the southwest) was predominantly Japonic-speaking until it was linguistically Koreanized.
829:
266:"Kawachinoaya (西漢氏)" in particular, is thought to be related with the Yamatonoaya clan. The clan was one of the clans first founded by the scholar
212:
was a place
Yamatonoaya clan had jurisdiction over as well as being a well-known "Baekje town" also known as "Kudara no Sato (百済の里)" in Japanese.
357:
On top of being one of the most influential immigrant clans in Japan, clans related to
Yamatonoaya became much more prominent after its fall.
824:
819:
788:
759:
735:
498:
278:
at the time. They shared the same character "Aya" but separated one another with the use of cardinal directions ("Kawachi/西" meaning
601:
569:
181:, the name "Yamatonoaya" was widely used by Korean immigrants to apply dominance in their newly found home. Similarly with the
436:
839:
446:
834:
697:
Vovin, Alexander (2013). "From
Koguryo to Tamna: Slowly riding to the South with speakers of Proto-Korean".
234:
Modern
Japanese historians theorized that Yamatonoaya clan and its founder Achi no omi, originated from the
154:
620:
Yamatonoaya clan, being immigrants from the kingdom of Aya, brought with them the technologies of Baekje.
385:
260:
390:
271:
360:
The clan was divided into clans with distinct surnames, such as the aforementioned
Sakanoue clan, the "
308:
After the formation of the clans, the next immigrants were mainly called "Imaki no
Ayahito (今来漢人/新漢人)"
395:
302:
168:
174:
641:
The
Yamatonoaya clan was "Baekje and/or Aya" descent who had immigrated from the Korean Peninsula.
662:
The name "Mimana of Japan" was in fact "Aya of Japan" before it was rewritten in the Nihon Shoki.
373:
287:
229:
369:
361:
345:
There were also heavily militarized, often guarding and protecting high-ranking members of the
765:
755:
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597:
565:
442:
432:
365:
256:
205:
349:
who also had deep connections with the Korean peninsula, specifically the kingdom of Baekje.
723:
275:
235:
178:
52:
680:
Janhunen, Juha (2010). "RECONSTRUCTING THE LANGUAGE MAP OF PREHISTORICAL NORTHEAST ASIA".
426:
294:) located in the west of Japan, while Achi no omi and his Yamatonoaya clan resided in the
209:
158:
295:
267:
108:
715:
813:
727:
129:
112:
482:(in Japanese). Japan Federation of Democratic Medical Institutions (全日本民主医療機関連合会).
286:) as Wani's Kawachinoaya clan resided in "Furuichikoori (河内国古市郡)", (present day
194:
190:
143:
117:
70:
769:
193:, Yamatonoaya clan is thought to have been misinterpreted as a clan from the
801:
400:
346:
197:
and was wrongfully credited as such when in fact, they were originally from
182:
34:
239:
221:
475:
243:
225:
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149:
123:
48:
754:. Translated by Gustav Heldt. New York: Columbia University Press.
722:, Cham: Springer International Publishing, pp. 935–936, 2021,
153:, Yamatonoaya clan was one of the many clans that arrived from the
291:
186:
283:
279:
238:, specifically from the kingdom of "Aya (安邪国)" (old name for
204:
It is also said that "Hinokuma no Sato (檜前郡鄕)", present day "
523:] (in Japanese). the University of Michigan. p. 94.
342:
that the clan specialized in architecture and carpentry.
301:
Yamatonoaya clan also had a related clan called the "
251:
Relations with the Aya clan and other immigrant clans
76:
66:
58:
44:
21:
540:The formation of ancient Japanese clans and Kudara
259:(漢氏)", the "Yamatonoaya clan (東漢氏/倭漢氏)" and the "
189:being wrongfully credited as a kingdom from the
752:The Kojiki : an account of ancient matters
658:
637:
616:
24:
8:
309:
596:] (in Japanese). PHP研究所. p. 123.
542:] (in Japanese). アジア史研究会. p. 162.
420:
418:
416:
474:Takaoka, Nobuyuki; 片岡, 伸行 (2023-07-31).
412:
141:According to ancient Japanese records,
720:Encyclopedic Dictionary of Archaeology
660:「安羅日本府」と改称し、さらに『書紀』が「任那日本府」と改めたのであります。
18:
787:sfn error: no target: CITEREF上田1965 (
497:sfn error: no target: CITEREF高橋1986 (
39:Omiashi-jinja of the Yamatonoaya clan
7:
583:
581:
551:
549:
510:
508:
469:
467:
465:
320:Korean people who have just arrived
782:
564:] (in Japanese). p. 144.
492:
14:
830:Japanese people of Korean descent
728:10.1007/978-3-030-58292-0_140217
534:Ishiwatari, Shin'ichirō (1988).
431:. 春日井シンポジウム (in Japanese). 大巧社.
33:
562:Yamato people and ancient Japan
639:東漢氏は百済=安羅系の、朝鮮半島からの来住者たちなのである。
1:
521:Falsehoods of the great ruler
476:"神々のルーツ 明日香の地と「今木神」 – 全日本民医連"
825:People of Kofun-period Japan
820:Aristocracy of ancient Japan
682:Studia Orientalia 108 (2010)
618:安羅国から移住してきた東漢氏は百済の技術をもっていた。
856:
594:Truth behind ancient Japan
588:Takemitsu, Makoto (2013).
270:(alongside clans such as "
219:
166:
111:active in Japan since the
32:
25:
515:Suzuki, Takeju (1975).
282:and "Yamato/東" meaning
276:ethnic Koreans in Japan
107:(東漢氏) was an immigrant
16:Japanese immigrant clan
670:
649:
628:
334:It is written both in
428:渡来人 : 尾張・美濃と渡来文化
556:Suwa, Haruo (1993).
157:during the reign of
750:Yasumaro Ō (2014).
386:Yamatonoaya no Koma
298:found in the east.
699:Korean Linguistics
480:www.min-iren.gr.jp
459:『古代国家と天皇』創元社、1957年
425:森浩一, 門脇禎二 (1997).
391:Kawachinofumi clan
272:Kawachinofumi clan
230:Peninsular Japonic
785:, pp. 76–77.
761:978-0-231-53812-1
737:978-3-030-58291-3
396:Shinsen Shōjiroku
261:Kawachinoaya clan
169:Shinsen Shōjiroku
115:according to the
102:
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840:Yamatonoaya clan
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372:(池辺氏)" and the "
325:
322:
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236:Gaya confederacy
179:Kyoto University
105:Yamatonoaya clan
37:
28:
27:
19:
855:
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802:History of Nara
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495:, pp. 3–4.
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220:Main articles:
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210:Nara prefecture
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155:Korean kingdoms
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40:
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296:Yamato Kingdom
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175:Teiji Kadowaki
167:Main article:
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77:Cadet branches
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721:
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716:"Nihon Shoki"
711:
708:
705:(2): 222–240.
704:
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694:
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673:
663:
655:
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646:Takeju Suzuki
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603:9784569810751
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303:Sakanoue clan
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173:According to
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130:Shoku Nihongi
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83:Sakanoue clan
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45:Home province
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539:
536:日本古代王朝の成立と百済
535:
529:
520:
516:
488:
479:
455:
427:
368:(民氏)", the "
364:(書氏)", the "
359:
356:
344:
339:
335:
333:
330:Achievements
319:
307:
300:
265:
254:
233:
203:
172:
163:
159:Emperor Ōjin
148:
142:
140:
128:
122:
116:
113:Kofun period
104:
103:
374:Aratai clan
336:Nihon Shoki
288:Furuichigun
195:Han dynasty
191:Qin dynasty
177:(門脇禎二) at
144:Nihon Shoki
118:Nihon Shoki
95:Aratai clan
71:Achi no omi
22:Yamatonoaya
814:Categories
667:Haruo Suwa
438:4924899232
407:References
370:Ikebe clan
290:(古市郡) in
208:(檜前) " of
127:(711) and
92:Ikebe clan
770:899002167
517:偽られた大王の系譜
401:Hata clan
376:(荒田井氏)".
362:Fumi clan
347:Soga clan
216:Etymology
183:Hata clan
86:Fumi clan
665:—
644:—
623:—
447:99011294
380:See also
366:Min clan
257:Aya clan
240:Ara Gaya
222:Ara Gaya
206:Hinokuma
89:Min clan
783:上田 1965
590:真説日本古代史
558:倭族と古代日本
493:高橋 1986
313:
137:Origins
133:(797).
121:(720),
67:Founder
62:Various
768:
758:
734:
600:
568:
445:
435:
353:Legacy
340:Kojiki
244:Mimana
228:, and
226:Mimana
199:Baekje
150:Kojiki
124:Kojiki
59:Titles
49:Baekje
592:[
560:[
538:[
519:[
292:Osaka
187:Silla
185:from
789:help
766:OCLC
756:ISBN
732:ISBN
598:ISBN
566:ISBN
499:help
443:JPNO
433:ISBN
338:and
310:lit.
284:East
280:West
268:Wani
147:and
109:clan
53:Gaya
724:doi
51:or
816::
764:.
730:,
718:,
703:15
701:.
684:.
580:^
548:^
507:^
478:.
464:^
441:.
415:^
326:.
224:,
201:.
161:.
26:東漢
791:)
772:.
726::
606:.
574:.
501:)
449:.
324:'
316:'
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