Ancient Japan Before and After the Time of Christ

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A Review of The Mysteries of Ancient Japan by Asuka Akio In 721 BC the 10 lost tribes of Israel were dispersed, and the tribe of Gad was one of them, which according to the Old Testament, traveled east to a far away land. There is evidence that they were absorbed by ancient mongols, who would eventually leave Asia by ship and spread to ancient Japan to conquer it. This probably happened sometime between 721 BC and 712 AD. In one picture, you can see a shinto shrine Torii gate with three pillars, possibly representing the Trinity. The shrine is located in Uzumasa, Kyoto. In Hebrew, “uzu" means light and “masa” means reward of someone’s efforts. The stone box is called “Isarai,” which doesn’t mean anything but Isara well in Japanese. Perhaps “Isara” is derived from Israel. The curtains around the adashi parade float used at Kyoto’s Gion festival in the bottom left are of the same pattern used by the ancient Jews. Before the mongols came, Japan was inhabited by the Ryukyu people in the south and the Ainu people in the north. There is evidence that both the Ryukyu and Ainu people’s descendants are native Americans who left America about 2000 years ago, riding the ocean current near the equator and landing in Polynesia (scientifically proven to be possible even with a raft), eventually making their way up to Japan by island hopping. There are stories of a large group of Indians leaving America, ancient artifacts and legends discovered on the Marquesas Islands that match those of the ancient Incas, and the Gm gene of the antibodies found in blood samples taken from modern Ryukyu, Ainu, and Native American populations are all similar. Similarly, only the Ryukyu (33%) and Ainu (45%) Japanese people have the antibody ATL, whereas the descendants of Yamato (mongols) (0-8%) have very small values across Japan, and so on. Also, the ancient eskimos not only migrated to

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