Dejima trading post

E364532

Dejima trading post was a small artificial island in Nagasaki that served as the Dutch East India Company’s tightly controlled trading base and Japan’s primary window to the West during the Edo period.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Dejima trading post canonical 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Dutch trading post in Japan
artificial island
trading post
accessControlledBy Japanese authorities
accessRestrictedTo Chinese traders
Dutch traders
associatedWith Japanese isolationism
sakoku policy
builtFor Portuguese traders
builtIn 1630s
constructedAs artificial island
controlledBy Nagasaki bugyō
country Japan
declineAfter opening of Japan in the 1850s
era Edo period
function Japan’s primary window to the West
tightly controlled trading base
governedBy Tokugawa shogunate
knownFor astronomical and geographical knowledge transfer
introduction of Western science to Japan
medical knowledge transfer
rangaku (Dutch learning)
languageOfTrade Dutch
laterUsedBy Dutch East India Company
locatedIn Japan
Kyushu
Nagasaki
Nagasaki Prefecture NERFINISHED
operatedBy Dutch East India Company
Netherlands Trading Society
periodOfUse 17th century
18th century
19th century
role center for controlled cultural exchange between Japan and the West
sole place of direct European–Japanese trade during much of the Edo period
significance major conduit for Western books and ideas into Japan
symbol of limited Western presence in isolationist Japan
status partially reconstructed historic site
tourism heritage tourism destination in Nagasaki
tradedGoods copper
medicinal products
porcelain
silk
spices
sugar
textiles
tradedWith Dutch Republic
other European regions via Dutch intermediaries
usedBy Dutch merchants
Japanese officials

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Nagasaki trading post laterReplacedBy Dejima trading post