Database: A Triangular Trade Network - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 11:18, 25 May 2026

2026-05-25T11:18:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 25 May 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB A Triangular Trade Network.~~png~~\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB A Triangular Trade Network.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.		Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.

imported>Soranin at 18:54, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T18:54:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB A Triangular Trade Network.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB A Triangular Trade Network.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.		Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 11:05, 1 April 2025

2025-04-01T11:05:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 1 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB A Triangular Trade Network.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.		Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.

imported>Darman36 at 01:17, 1 April 2025

2025-04-01T01:17:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 1 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Among the Chinese dynasties, while the Song (~~960-1279~~) and Yuan (~~1271-1368~~) accepted private trading ~~ships~~, the Ming (~~1368-1644~~) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the ~~shoguns~~ of the Muromachi period, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the Ryukyu ~~kingdom~~ in Okinawa as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of monarchs of Joseon (dynasty of Korea), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as ~~shoguns~~ and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of Japan to prevent acts of piracy. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the ~~merchants~~, particularly those from Hakata in northern Kyushu, who were actually involved in commercial transactions.		Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.

	Hakata was the largest Japanese trading port in the Middle Ages due to its proximity to the Ming and Joseon, and that is why the Seto Inland Sea (Seto-nai kai), which connected Hakata to the capital, was the main distribution route. It was during the Ōnin War (1467-1477), when the shogunate found itself unable to use this hostile route, that Sakai began to develop as an international trading port. As for the Sea of Japan, Korean products entered directly into the western area, but in much smaller quantities than in Hakata. In the 16th century, smuggling by Chinese or Japanese merchants and pirates, called wakō, developed, replacing the diplomatic network of East Asian maritime trade. Merchants who later arrived on Portuguese ships quickly integrated into this large illegal smuggling network.

			Hakata was the largest Japanese trading port in the [[Middle Ages]] due to its proximity to the Ming and Joseon, and that is why the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea}} (Seto-nai kai), which connected Hakata to the [[Kyoto\|capital]], was the main distribution route. It was during the [[Ōnin War]] (1467–1477), when the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] found itself unable to use this hostile route, that Sakai began to develop as an international trading port. As for the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, Korean products entered directly into the western area, but in much smaller quantities than in Hakata. In the 16th century, [[smuggling]] by Chinese or Japanese merchants and pirates, called {{Wiki\|Wokou\|wakō}}, developed, replacing the diplomatic network of East Asian maritime trade. Merchants who later arrived on [[Portuguese Empire\|Portuguese]] ships quickly integrated into this large illegal smuggling network.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Economy and Commerce]]		[[Category:Database: Economy and Commerce]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:A Triangular Trade Network}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:A Triangular Trade Network}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Among the Chinese dynasties, while the Song (960-1279) and Yuan (1271-1368) accepted private trading ships, the Ming (1368-1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the shoguns of the Muromachi period, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with Ch..."

2025-03-30T14:26:48Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Among the Chinese dynasties, while the Song (960-1279) and Yuan (1271-1368) accepted private trading ships, the Ming (1368-1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the shoguns of the Muromachi period, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with Ch..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Among the Chinese dynasties, while the Song (960-1279) and Yuan (1271-1368) accepted private trading ships, the Ming (1368-1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the shoguns of the Muromachi period, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the Ryukyu kingdom in Okinawa as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of monarchs of Joseon (dynasty of Korea), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shoguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of Japan to prevent acts of piracy. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the merchants, particularly those from Hakata in northern Kyushu, who were actually involved in commercial transactions.

Hakata was the largest Japanese trading port in the Middle Ages due to its proximity to the Ming and Joseon, and that is why the Seto Inland Sea (Seto-nai kai), which connected Hakata to the capital, was the main distribution route. It was during the Ōnin War (1467-1477), when the shogunate found itself unable to use this hostile route, that Sakai began to develop as an international trading port. As for the Sea of Japan, Korean products entered directly into the western area, but in much smaller quantities than in Hakata. In the 16th century, smuggling by Chinese or Japanese merchants and pirates, called wakō, developed, replacing the diplomatic network of East Asian maritime trade. Merchants who later arrived on Portuguese ships quickly integrated into this large illegal smuggling network.

[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Economy and Commerce]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:A Triangular Trade Network}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB A Triangular Trade Network.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB A Triangular Trade Network.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.		Among the [[China\|Chinese]] [[:Category:Dynasties of China\|dynasties]], while the [[Song dynasty\|Song]] (960–1279) and [[Yuan dynasty\|Yuan]] (1271–1368) accepted private trading [[ship]]s, the [[Ming dynasty\|Ming]] (1368–1644) only allowed exchanges and trade related to diplomatic relations with the kings of neighboring countries. The only direct trade in the 15th century was therefore with ships sent by the [[shōgun]]s of the {{Wiki\|Muromachi period}}, recognized as the king of Japan. The lack of commercial outlets with China made triangular trade, with the {{Wiki\|Ryukyu Kingdom}} in {{Wiki\|Okinawa Island\|Okinawa}} as the mediator, an important route for importing Chinese goods. In the case of {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Korea\|monarchs}} of [[Joseon]] (dynasty of [[Korea]]), in addition to accepting emissaries from political powers such as shōguns and feudal lords, it also allowed trade with warriors from the west coast of [[Japan]] to prevent acts of [[piracy]]. In exchanges with the Ming and Joseon, it was the [[merchant]]s, particularly those from {{Wiki\|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka\|Hakata}} in northern [[Kyushu]], who were actually involved in commercial transactions.