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War and Trade in Maritime East Asia

Part of the Palgrave Studies in Comparative Global History Book Series

Editors: Oka, Mihoko

DOI: 10.1007/978-981-16-7369-6

ISBN: 978-981-16-7368-9

Publisher: Springer Singapore - Springer Journals

Apr 7, 2022

1 - 10 of 10 Chapters

LitStream

Chapter 1Introduction: The Meaning of the East Asian Maritime History—From a Japanese Perspective

Oka, Mihoko

Pages: 1 –8

[In recent years, research on Asian maritime history has become more active. This book is also the result of an international research project, “Conflict and Diplomacy in Maritime East Asia During the 16th and 17th Centuries” (Principal Investigator: Gakusho Nakajima; 2017–2021).]
LitStream

Chapter 2The Study of Maritime Asian History in Japanese Schools

Shiro, Momoki

Pages: 9 –28

[Today, Japanese schools still follow a system of education that was introduced after 1945 in a process known as Postwar Reform.]
LitStream

Japanese Daimyōs as Sea Lords in the 15th and 16th Centuries: Their Involvement in the Japan–Ming Trade

Kage, Toshio

Pages: 31 –57

[This study examines how the medieval daimyōs (feudal warlords) of Western Japan came to be involved in diplomatic relations and trade with the Ming from the mid-fifteenth to the late sixteenth centuries, at a time when fully centralized authority did not yet exist in Japan. It considers their...
LitStream

The Origin of the Namban Trade: The Sea of Private Traders

Oka, Mihoko

Pages: 59 –85

[In this article, I try to trace the process of how the Portuguese obtained their settlements on the Guangzhou coast after having been pushed out of Shuangyu. I write about the activities of merchants and missionaries in East Asian seas at that time as depicted in Peregrinação, in which a...
LitStream

The Viceroy and the Portuguese: The Establishment of Ming Policy Toward Macao

Fujitani, James

Pages: 87 –106

[This study seeks to shed more light on the mysterious origins of Macau. Scholars have long debated over how the port came to exist, over which Chinese officials had permitted it. This piece argues that the figure who was most responsible was the Viceroy of Guangdong and Guangxi. In 1564, the...
LitStream

Edo Period Maps of the Old World: An Analysis on Their Textual Information of Ports and Trade

Fujita, Akiyoshi

Pages: 107 –143

[At the beginning of its early modern period, a wide variety of world maps (bankokuzu, yochizu, kōrozu [sea lane charts], etc.) was produced in Japan, inspired by European worldviews and geographical awareness as received through seafaring Asia.]
LitStream

Another Altan Khan in Maritime Asia?: Controversies on the Revival of Sino–Japanese Tributary Trade During the Japanese Invasion of Korea

Nakajima, Gakusho

Pages: 147 –171

[Toyotomi Hideyoshi’s first invasion of Korea (J. Bunroku no eki; K. Imjin waeran; C. Wanli Chaoxianyi) began in April 1592. The Ming forces counterattack in January 1593 was followed by three and a half years of peace negotiations between Japan and Ming China, but in September 1596 these...
LitStream

Bloody Headcount: A Dispute Over Reward and the Mutiny of the Ming Southern Soldiers in the First Stage of the Korea War (1592–1595)

Puk, Wing Kin

Pages: 173 –195

[This chapter explores the strife between the Ming Northern and Southern Soldiers in the first stage of the Korea War (1592–1595). In the Ming, government soldiers were rewarded and promoted on the basis of the number of enemies they killed, with the enemies’ decapitated heads as proof. During...
LitStream

The Diffusion of Japanese Firearms in the Ming Dynasty at the End of the Sixteenth Century: From the Japanese Invasion of Korea to Yang Yinglong’s Revolt in Bozhou

Kuba, Takashi

Pages: 197 –219

[This chapter re-examines the significance of the diffusion of Japanese arquebuses in the Ming Dynasty at the end of the sixteenth century, a topic that thus far has been overlooked in studies of the history of the interchange of weaponry in East Asia.]
LitStream

Repatriation of Korean Captives from Japan After Toyotomi’s Invasion

Yonetani, Hitoshi

Pages: 221 –248

[In 1592, following the will of the Regent [Hideyoshi], armed forces were sent to your country [Korea], then all the people were attacked and destroyed. During the course [of the war], many men, women, and children, who had hidden themselves in various places, were detained and taken away to our...

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