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The Dutch Trade in Japan
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The Dutch Trade in Japan

Feb 24, 2016

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The Dutch Trade in Japan. First European Contacts. Portuguese 1543 Introduced firearms 1549- Missionaries settle. Japanese “Seclusion”. Tokugawa Shogunate 1603 Increasing restrictions on Catholic Missionaries Persecution of Christianized Japanese Sakoku Edict of 1635 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: The Dutch Trade in Japan

The Dutch Trade in Japan

Page 2: The Dutch Trade in Japan

First European Contacts

• Portuguese–1543 – Introduced

firearms–1549- Missionaries

settle

Page 3: The Dutch Trade in Japan

Japanese “Seclusion”

• Tokugawa Shogunate 1603– Increasing restrictions on Catholic Missionaries– Persecution of Christianized Japanese

• Sakoku Edict of 1635– Japanese forbidden to leave– Catholicism forbidden– European Trade limited

Page 4: The Dutch Trade in Japan

Dutch Trade

• 1600- Liefde, Will Adams• Attractive to Japanese – Opposed to Spanish and Portuguese– Protestant- helped suppress a revolt by Christian

Samurai – Willing to accept Japanese restrictions

Page 5: The Dutch Trade in Japan

Trade post on Dejima

• Dutch limited to Isle of Dejima (outside Nagasaki) 1641

• Subject to intense inspection

• Annual visit to Edo• VOC and personal trade

Page 6: The Dutch Trade in Japan

From Japan to Europe

• Porcelain

Page 7: The Dutch Trade in Japan

Lacquer work

Page 8: The Dutch Trade in Japan

The Japanese in the European World View

Page 9: The Dutch Trade in Japan

From Europe to Japan

• Western Philosophy• Medicine• Natural resources

Page 10: The Dutch Trade in Japan

In fiction:

Page 11: The Dutch Trade in Japan

Unanswered Questions

• How the “Middling Sorts” knew about Japanese Products?

• How “Orientalism” informed images of Japan in the popular imagination?