Ancient Voyagers --Sea Peoples----

[r6r6]

Part 1:

https://www.nippon.com/en/news/yjj20...-to-japan.html

..."Yonaguni, Okinawa Pref., July 9 (Jiji Press)--A dugout canoe arrived at the island of Yonaguni in Okinawa Prefecture, southernmost Japan, on Tuesday, two days after its departure from Taiwan, successfully reproducing a voyage made by early settlers over 30,000 years ago."....
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Part 2:

First site has word ..'Uwanosora' ovehead and other definitions and it also has in third from left, and iconic symbol of what looks like triangular tree with overhead roof,


2nd site has ...'Uwanibune' 上に船 – small boat for unloading cargo from a large anchored boat; lighter.

However, on this 2nd site we find also find name for small boat 'chabune and it also has triangular like tree with something over it, over its head.


Here are two web sites. 1st one translates english to japanese and 2nd is kinds of boat { bune } in Japan. Looking to find words that Fuller may have thought referenced bottom of boat to ceiling, roof overhead, covering etc.


https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/th...2f790cbb6.html


https://wasenmodeler.wordpress.com/r...se-boat-terms/
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part 3:

Oh yeah, and there is this acnient Japanese tale.

Utsuro-bune; the legend of an extraterrestrial arrival by sea - Aleph


Utsuro-bune; the legend of an extraterrestrial arrival by sea - A...


...."Utsuro-bune is Japanese for “hollow boat.” The term is used to refer to one of the strangest of legends, this one involving a being from another planet. For some, it’s a mix of multiple ancient myths. Others consider it one of the oldest records of human contact with extraterrestrials. A unique tale, it’s an account of a strange and beautiful woman’s arrival on the coast of Hitachi province, in Japan’s east, at the beginning of the 19th century.


....The Utsuro-bune legend was recorded in three different texts, all written within a few years of the event. The first is Toen shōsetsu (The Stories of the Garden of Rabbits), an 1825 manuscript which provides an impressively detailed description of the lady’s visit. A second, Hyōryū kishū (Diaries and stories of castaways), was written in 1835. Finally, Ume-no-chiri, (Peach Powder) was written in 1844.



...All three tales relate the same event, and with only minimal variations in their descriptions, the place names and the strange, man-made ship in which a woman arrived, it’s said, from another planet."....