Jomon people

Target entity: Jomon people
Context triple: [Yayoi people, precededBy, Jomon people]

• A. Yayoi people
  The Yayoi people were an ancient population of the Japanese archipelago, known for introducing wet-rice agriculture, metalworking, and other key cultural and technological advances during Japan’s Yayoi period (c. 300 BCE–300 CE).
• B. Tanimuka people
  The Tanimuka people are an Indigenous group of the northwest Amazon, known for their complex ritual life, horticulture, and close relationship with the riverine rainforest environment.
• C. Yamato people
  The Yamato people are the dominant ethnic group of Japan, historically centered on the main islands and forming the core of Japanese culture, language, and national identity.
• D. Kawaiisu people
  The Kawaiisu people are an Indigenous Native American group traditionally inhabiting the southern Sierra Nevada and Tehachapi Mountains of California, known for their Uto-Aztecan language and rich basketry and rock art traditions.
• E. Warekena people
  The Warekena people are an Indigenous group of the Northwest Amazon, primarily living along rivers in Brazil and Venezuela, known for their distinct Arawakan language and riverine culture.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Jomon people
Target entity description: The Jomon people were prehistoric hunter-gatherer-fishers of the Japanese archipelago, known for their distinctive cord-marked pottery and long-lasting Neolithic culture.

• A. Yayoi people
  The Yayoi people were an ancient population of the Japanese archipelago, known for introducing wet-rice agriculture, metalworking, and other key cultural and technological advances during Japan’s Yayoi period (c. 300 BCE–300 CE).
• B. Tanimuka people
  The Tanimuka people are an Indigenous group of the northwest Amazon, known for their complex ritual life, horticulture, and close relationship with the riverine rainforest environment.
• C. Yamato people
  The Yamato people are the dominant ethnic group of Japan, historically centered on the main islands and forming the core of Japanese culture, language, and national identity.
• D. Kawaiisu people
  The Kawaiisu people are an Indigenous Native American group traditionally inhabiting the southern Sierra Nevada and Tehachapi Mountains of California, known for their Uto-Aztecan language and rich basketry and rock art traditions.
• E. Warekena people
  The Warekena people are an Indigenous group of the Northwest Amazon, primarily living along rivers in Brazil and Venezuela, known for their distinct Arawakan language and riverine culture.
• F. None of above. chosen