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  1. Nippon-koku. Nihon-koku. Japan ( Japanese: 日本; romanised as nihon or nippon) is a country in East Asia. It is a group of islands close to the east coast of Korea, China and Russia. The Pacific Ocean is to the east of Japan and the Sea of Japan is to the west. [15] Most people in Japan live on one of the four islands.

  2. S. List of shoguns. List of Japanese spies, 1930–45. List of people on the postage stamps of Japan. Japanese students in the United Kingdom. List of Japanese supercentenarians.

  3. 126,226,568. −0.7%. Population size may be affected by changes in administrative divisions. As of 2017, Japan was the world's eleventh-most populous country. The total population had declined by 0.8 percent from the time of the census five years previously, the first time it had declined since the 1945 census.

  4. The existence of the Ryukyuan people challenges the notion of ethnic homogeneity in post-WWII Japan. After the demise of the multi-ethnic Empire of Japan in 1945, successive governments had forged a single Japanese identity by advocating monoculturalism and denying the existence of ethnic minority groups. [58]

  5. Various studies estimate the proportion of Jōmon ancestry in Japanese people at around 9-13%, with the remainder derived from later migrations from Asia including the Yayoi people. [27] [30] [2] Recent studies have revealed that Jomon people are considerably genetically different from any other population, including modern-day Japanese.

  6. The Kathmandu Japanese Supplementary School is a supplementary programme for Japanese children in Kathmandu. Notable people. Takashi Miyahara (宮原巍) - Nepalese tourism entrepreneur and politician; Noboru Iwamura (岩村昇) - Japanese Biologist; Ekai Kawaguchi (河口慧海) - Japanese Buddhist monk; Tow Ubukata (冲方 丁) - Japanese writer

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ainu_peopleAinu people - Wikipedia

    This people's most widely known ethnonym, Ainu ( Ainu: アィヌ; Japanese: アイヌ; Russian: Айны ), means 'human' in the Ainu language, particularly as opposed to kamui, 'divine beings'. Ainu also identify themselves as Utari ('comrades' or 'people'). Official documents use both names.

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