Japan voyage
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Japan_voyage
Viaje del Japón fue el nombre dado a la ruta comercial establecida por losportugueses entre 1550 y 1639 conectando Goa, capital delEstado portugués de India a Japón. Este lucrativo viaje anual era realizado bajo monopolio de la corona, y quedaba a cargo de un . El cargo de delviaje del Japón era concedido oficialmente por el gobernador, como recompensapor servicios prestados. Las grandes naves participando en este comercio eranconocidas como nave del trato, nave de la plata, nave de la China, y quedaronconocidas entre los japoneses como Kurofune (navío negro), término quevendría a designar todos los navíos occidentales que arribaban a Japón enel periodo Edo.
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Viagem do Japão era a rota comercial estabelecida pelos portugueses entre 1550 e 1639 ligando Goa, capital do Estado Português da Índia ao Japão. Esta lucrativa viagem anual era realizada sob monopólio da coroa, e ficava a cargo de um capitão-mor. O cargo de Capitão-mor da viagem do Japão era atribuído oficialmente pelo governador, como recompensa por serviços prestados. As grandes naus envolvidas neste comércio eram referidas como nau do trato, nau da prata, nau da China, e ficaram conhecidas entre os japoneses como Kurofune (navio negro), termo que viria a designar todos os navios ocidentais que aportavam no Japão no período Edo.
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The Japan voyage (viagem do Japão in Portuguese) was a trade route established by the Portuguese from 1550 to 1639 linking Goa, then capital of the Portuguese India, to Japan. This lucrative annual trip was carried out under monopoly of the Portuguese crown, and was in charge of a Captain general. The charge of Captain general of the Japan's trip was officially attributed by the governor of Portuguese India as a reward for services rendered. The large ships involved in this trade were referred to as the nau do trato, the silver ships, China's ships, and became known among the Japanese as Kurofune (black ships), a term that came to be used to name all Western ships that supplied in Japan during the Edo period.
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Viaje del Japón
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Japan voyage
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Viagem do Japão
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55883335
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938535346
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Viaje del Japón fue el nombre dado a la ruta comercial establecida por losportugueses entre 1550 y 1639 conectando Goa, capital delEstado portugués de India a Japón. Este lucrativo viaje anual era realizado bajo monopolio de la corona, y quedaba a cargo de un . El cargo de delviaje del Japón era concedido oficialmente por el gobernador, como recompensapor servicios prestados. Las grandes naves participando en este comercio eranconocidas como nave del trato, nave de la plata, nave de la China, y quedaronconocidas entre los japoneses como Kurofune (navío negro), término quevendría a designar todos los navíos occidentales que arribaban a Japón enel periodo Edo.
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The Japan voyage (viagem do Japão in Portuguese) was a trade route established by the Portuguese from 1550 to 1639 linking Goa, then capital of the Portuguese India, to Japan. This lucrative annual trip was carried out under monopoly of the Portuguese crown, and was in charge of a Captain general. The charge of Captain general of the Japan's trip was officially attributed by the governor of Portuguese India as a reward for services rendered. The large ships involved in this trade were referred to as the nau do trato, the silver ships, China's ships, and became known among the Japanese as Kurofune (black ships), a term that came to be used to name all Western ships that supplied in Japan during the Edo period. Upon arriving in Japan in 1543, Portuguese merchants and adventurers engaged in a profitable trade on the island of Kyushu, on their own ships and Chinese reeds, without a stable port. Because of a ban on the relations between China and Japan, they acted as intermediaries. In 1550, the importance of this trade led to the creation of an annual trip under the monopoly of the Portuguese Crown. To this end, a chief captain was appointed. This was a coveted position assigned by the official authorities as a reward for services rendered. The right to carry on the "Japan voyage" was donated by the local Crown entities such as the city of Macau, Kochi, Malacca. Later, it was auctioned in Goa to the highest bidder. Given the long distance between Goa and Japan, the route initially departed from Malacca. After several attempts to create an intermediate stop in China, in 1554 Leonel de Sousa, the chief captain of Japan's voyage, reached an agreement with Canton authorities to legalize the Portuguese trade, on condition of paying specially stipulated customs duties. From 1557, the Portuguese achieved the official establishment in Macau. The city became integrated in a triangular trade that finished in Japan. Then, in 1570, after an agreement with the local daimyō, they founded the city of Nagasaki. The ship sailed from Goa in April or May, loaded with fabrics, glass and glass objects, Flanders watches and Portuguese wines.
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Viagem do Japão era a rota comercial estabelecida pelos portugueses entre 1550 e 1639 ligando Goa, capital do Estado Português da Índia ao Japão. Esta lucrativa viagem anual era realizada sob monopólio da coroa, e ficava a cargo de um capitão-mor. O cargo de Capitão-mor da viagem do Japão era atribuído oficialmente pelo governador, como recompensa por serviços prestados. As grandes naus envolvidas neste comércio eram referidas como nau do trato, nau da prata, nau da China, e ficaram conhecidas entre os japoneses como Kurofune (navio negro), termo que viria a designar todos os navios ocidentais que aportavam no Japão no período Edo.
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3461
