Name: The Deshima Diaries 1641-1660: The Dagregisters Kept by the Chiefs of the Dutch East India Company Factory in Nagasaki, Japan. (en Inglés)
SKU: 56306673
Price: 469.49 PEN
Availability: InStock
Author: Vialle, Cynthia ; Tanaka-Van Daalen, Isabel ; Blussé, Leonard
ISBN: 9789004451490

portada The Deshima Diaries 1641-1660: The Dagregisters Kept by the Chiefs of the Dutch East India Company Factory in Nagasaki, Japan. (en Inglés)

The Deshima Diaries 1641-1660: The Dagregisters Kept by the Chiefs of the Dutch East India Company Factory in Nagasaki, Japan. (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Brill

Autor

Vialle, Cynthia ; Tanaka-Van Daalen, Isabel ; Blussé, Leonard

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

960

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

Dimensiones

26.6x20.2x6.6 cm

Peso

2.45 kg.

ISBN13

9789004451490

Categorías

Europa
Biografía: general
Diarios, correspondencia
Historia de europa: renacimiento

The Deshima Diaries 1641-1660: The Dagregisters Kept by the Chiefs of the Dutch East India Company Factory in Nagasaki, Japan. (en Inglés)

Vialle, Cynthia ; Tanaka-Van Daalen, Isabel ; Blussé, Leonard (Autor) · Brill · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "The Deshima Diaries 1641-1660: The Dagregisters Kept by the Chiefs of the Dutch East India Company Factory in Nagasaki, Japan. (en Inglés)"

The present volume of The Deshima Diaries consists of the journals that were kept by the chiefs of the Dutch trading post in Japan during the first two decades of the so called seclusion period (1640-1868). The employees of the Dutch East India Company - from 1640 the only Europeans in Japan - had to give up their relatively free life in the port of Hirado and were forced to move to the tiny island of Deshima in the Bay of Nagasaki. Continually surrounded by Japanese guards, spies, cooks, concubines and interpreters they were eager to continue their trading activities with their Japanese hosts. Every year, with a few exceptions, the chief of the factory and two or three staff members travelled to Edo to pay obeisance to the Shogun. The diaries in this volume describe in detail how the Dutch merchants grappled with the severe restrictions that were imposed on them, but their writings also shed surprising light on social and economic life in Nagasaki and beyond.