Did Africans invent and first use Chinese architecture?

Near 1800 BC, from Korea came the Puyi (Buyei, Puyo) tribe down the Yantze River from Korea to China (See: Jon and Alan Covell, Korean impact on Japanese culture - Japan's hidden history). In China at that time were the Dian peoples (1 - 10). With full facial features (e.g. 1, 3, 7, 8) and wiry hair and heads longer than wide: i.e. they are African (meaning by phenotype). The Dian peoples from 250 BC at least constructed their buildings with the heavy timbered, end-overlapping,CONCAVED roofs (A) that are found even today in peasant homes (B) and in China’s Forbidden City at Tianamen Square (C) where lived the last emperor (12) at the outset of the 20th century. Note, though, that his nose is rounded and lips full, his face not characteristic of the typical Asian.

Emperor Puyo (12) was part of the Buyei tribe that entered China from Korea 3800 years ago when Korea had an African population as seen in the South Korean city, Jeju, with its 4000 BC Dol Zang Sung, or “Grandfather” with African features (11). At that time, it is nearly certain that the Buyei tribe of Japan’s last emperor had features as clearly African as indigenous Koreans (11) and Dian Chinese (1-10) and lost them through 4000 years of miscegenation with the ancestors of today’s population in China.

It is clear that Africans created Chinese architecture and from there the architecture travelled to Japan. It is used as temples (C), served as the Summer Palace of Emperors (12), and houses the East.

IMAGES ONLINE:
http://www.beforebc.de/Made.by.Humankind/Pottery.Boats.Ruins/59-10-7-10.html