The ancient Ainu settled the Japanese archipelago 15,000 years ago and until the 5th century AD this period of Japanese history was called Jomon. In the land of the rising sun, fishing settlements, communities of hunters and gatherers, and farmers grew and flourished. Tribal communities ruled the islands, and this continued until the scattered proto-state formations were united by the light of the Son of the Sun, who left home to guess the inaction of spirits, or Kamu-Yamato-Ivarebiko-no-Mikoto, or, in short, Emperor Jimmu, the first emperor of Japan who lived and wisely reigning in the 7th century BC. From the origins of statehood, as if the spring streams of streams from Fujiyama itself, the population of Japan rapidly grew and multiplied in order to take its place in history. Almost 14 centuries after the appearance of the Son of the Sun, by the time Prince Shotoku Umayado came to power,Virtuous, Japan is already quite strong. In other matters, it was not Japan ("Nippon" - the place where the sun rises), but Yamato ("Great Harmony"). At that distant time, the inhabitants of the country of Great Harmony firmly stood on the Path of the Gods (Shinto). Traditional beliefs - Shinto - are so deeply rooted in Jomon that they are most likely direct echoes of the early cults of the Paleolithic and Neolithic.
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And already the obligation to achieve the goal / oath harmoniously blended into the structure of criminal tattoos, complementing the existing traditional images. But that's a completely different story.
Thanks for reading to the end, your SV.