Database: The Port at Sakai: Difference between revisions
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The name [[Sakai]], meaning "frontier," comes from the town's position on the borders of three provinces: {{Wiki|Settsu Province|Settsu}}, {{Wiki|Kawachi Province|Kawachi}}, and {{Wiki|Izumi Province|Izumi}}. Originally a medieval manor ({{Wiki|shōen}}), the estate expanded as a post station on the {{Wiki|Kumano Kodō}} Pilgrimage Route, relative to the nearby [[Sumiyoshi Shrine]]. The town of Sakai, with its proximity to the sea, was inhabited by seafarers and developed as a cargo terminal at the end of the {{Wiki|Seto Inland Sea|Inland Sea}} (Setonaikai) during the 14th and 15th centuries. Goods from [[Kyoto]] were shipped down the {{Wiki|Yodo River}} toward the delta in the direction of Sakai where more and more goods arrived from the west of the country and even from [[China]]. | The name [[Sakai]], meaning "frontier," comes from the town's position on the borders of three provinces: {{Wiki|Settsu Province|Settsu}}, {{Wiki|Kawachi Province|Kawachi}}, and {{Wiki|Izumi Province|Izumi}}. Originally a medieval manor ({{Wiki|shōen}}), the estate expanded as a post station on the {{Wiki|Kumano Kodō}} Pilgrimage Route, relative to the nearby [[Sumiyoshi Shrine]]. The town of Sakai, with its proximity to the sea, was inhabited by seafarers and developed as a cargo terminal at the end of the {{Wiki|Seto Inland Sea|Inland Sea}} (Setonaikai) during the 14th and 15th centuries. Goods from [[Kyoto]] were shipped down the {{Wiki|Yodo River}} toward the delta in the direction of Sakai where more and more goods arrived from the west of the country and even from [[China]]. | ||
Over time, an international shipping route was established, connecting the Chinese port of [[Ningbo|Ningpo]] <nowiki>[</nowiki>{{Wiki|Chinese postal romanization|sic}}<nowiki>]</nowiki> (near modern-day [[Shanghai]]) to southern [[Kyushu]] (Satsuma), then around the island of {{Wiki|Shikoku}} to Sakai. This waterway offered a competitive alternate to the older trade route through the port of {{Wiki|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka|Hakata}} in northern Kyushu, which was mired in the political power struggles between the lords of the {{Wiki|Hosokawa clan}} who had a significant influence over the [[Ashikaga shogunate|shōgun]] of {{Wiki|Ashikaga clan|Ashikaga}}, and the powerful {{Wiki|Ōuchi clan|Ouchi lords}}, who controlled western {{Wiki|Honshu}} and northeastern Kyushu, including the port of Hakata. | Over time, an international shipping route was established, connecting the Chinese port of [[Ningbo|Ningpo]] <nowiki>[</nowiki>{{Wiki|Chinese postal romanization|sic}}<nowiki>]</nowiki> (near modern-day [[Shanghai]]) to southern [[Kyushu]] ({{Wiki|Satsuma Province|Satsuma}}), then around the island of {{Wiki|Shikoku}} to Sakai. This waterway offered a competitive alternate to the older trade route through the port of {{Wiki|Hakata-ku, Fukuoka|Hakata}} in northern Kyushu, which was mired in the political power struggles between the lords of the {{Wiki|Hosokawa clan}} who had a significant influence over the [[Ashikaga shogunate|shōgun]] of {{Wiki|Ashikaga clan|Ashikaga}}, and the powerful {{Wiki|Ōuchi clan|Ouchi lords}}, who controlled western {{Wiki|Honshu}} and northeastern Kyushu, including the port of Hakata. | ||
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]] | [[Category:Animus EGO database entries]] | ||
[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]] | [[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:The Port at Sakai}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:The Port at Sakai}} | ||
Revision as of 03:14, 1 April 2025
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning Assassin's Creed: Shadows. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
The name Sakai, meaning "frontier," comes from the town's position on the borders of three provinces: Settsu, Kawachi, and Izumi. Originally a medieval manor (shōen), the estate expanded as a post station on the Kumano Kodō Pilgrimage Route, relative to the nearby Sumiyoshi Shrine. The town of Sakai, with its proximity to the sea, was inhabited by seafarers and developed as a cargo terminal at the end of the Inland Sea (Setonaikai) during the 14th and 15th centuries. Goods from Kyoto were shipped down the Yodo River toward the delta in the direction of Sakai where more and more goods arrived from the west of the country and even from China.
Over time, an international shipping route was established, connecting the Chinese port of Ningpo [sic] (near modern-day Shanghai) to southern Kyushu (Satsuma), then around the island of Shikoku to Sakai. This waterway offered a competitive alternate to the older trade route through the port of Hakata in northern Kyushu, which was mired in the political power struggles between the lords of the Hosokawa clan who had a significant influence over the shōgun of Ashikaga, and the powerful Ouchi lords, who controlled western Honshu and northeastern Kyushu, including the port of Hakata.