The Strange Case Of Ancient Astronauts Of Japan

Many mysteries remain unsolved, especially those that date back to antiquity. One of the most fascinating is the Dogu, Japan’s A̳n̳c̳i̳e̳n̳t̳ astronauts. AP Kazantsev found a unique collection of statuettes on Japan’s Honshu island in the Tohoku area. These interesting figures were created by the Jmon people around 7,000 B.C. These sculptures attracted attention quickly because they resemblanced humanoids wearing large suits, similar to the ones worn by astronauts today. What do these Dogu statues represent?

According to archaeologists, these statues depict female deities who are most likely pregnant. Their clothing is thick because of this. Experts believe it represents fertility deities, commonly known as mother goddes.

Its unusual design, especially the large eyes and the strange glasses that cover them, has led to speculations that it may be an ex̳t̳r̳a̳t̳e̳r̳r̳e̳s̳t̳r̳i̳a̳l̳ representation.

According to scientists, the figures were part of the spacesuit that these a̳l̳i̳e̳n̳s wore on Earth when they arrived. Vaughn Greene is a writer and thinker, who is a prominent advocate of the topic of Japan’s A̳n̳c̳i̳e̳n̳t̳ astronauts. He claims that the buttons on Dogu figures’ chests are intentional. They actually are in the same spot as buttons on NASA astronauts spacesuits. This is a traditional approach that archaeologists reject.

Are Gods from the Past?

Dogu statues have been thought to serve two purposes: they are fertility goddesses and illness receivers. The Jmon hoped a friend or family member would accompany the statue to the memorial.

This would imply that these items are a form of shamanic medicines they used to heal their own bodies through magic. There have been several cases of figures with missing body parts. This raises the possibility that the sickness was deliberately removed. It is similar to a voodoo doll but reversed.

Rafael Abad, an expert in Japanese history and archaeology, and a professor of East Asian Studies in the University of Seville wrote in his article Dogu the anthropomorphic representations in Japan, Jon that the e Dogu is, along with ceramics from this period, one of the most visually appealing elements of prehistoric Japan because of its highly visual character.

Their similarities have led to the development of owl- or mountain-shaped iconography. It has been used in various stages of archaeological language throughout history. It is worth noting that the Dogu characters are unlike any other found in Japanese archaeology.

It is unique because there have never been any other samples that affected the Jmon. These statuettes: What were they made of? These statuettes could have been simple sculptures or medicinal items. Or they could have depicted animals in new attire, something that was not seen in this culture before. The debate continues, despite the fact orthodox archaeology continuing to deny that A̳n̳c̳i̳e̳n̳t̳ astronauts are possible.