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OverviewIn The Portuguese Slave Trade in Early Modern Japan: Merchants, Jesuits and Japanese, Chinese, and Korean Slaves, Lúcio de Sousa offers a study on the system of traffic of Japanese, Chinese, and Korean slaves from Japan, using the Portuguese mercantile networks; reconstructs the Japanese communities in the Habsburg Empire; and analyses the impact of the Japanese slave trade on the Iberian legislation produced in the 16th and first half of the 17th centuries. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Lucio De SousaPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 7 Weight: 0.001kg ISBN: 9789004365803ISBN 10: 900436580 Pages: 594 Publication Date: 20 December 2018 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsContents Acknowledgments List of Figures and Tables List of Abbreviations Introduction Terminology The Book's Structure 1 The Chinese Stage The Chinese Stage Macao, Kurofune, and the Slave Trade in Japan: The Earliest Evidence Examples from the Chinese Diaspora 2 The Japanese Stage The Japanese Stage The Iberian Union: The Opening of Private Trade between Macao and Manila and Financial Restructuring in Macao Toyotomi Hideyoshi and the Liberation of Macao Ship Slaves 3 The Korean Stage The Macao Ship and Korean Slaves European Missionaries and Traders and the Invasion of Korea by Hideyoshi 4 Reorganization of the Portuguese Slave Trade The End of Korean and Japanese Slavery in the Nau De Macau and Its Replacement with Chinese Slavery in the Philippines (1600-14) The Last Chapter of the Portuguese Presence in Japan 5 The Structure of Portuguese Slavery in Japan Capture Other Origins of Japanese Slaves Purchased by the Portuguese Sale Transportation The Society of Jesus and the Ballot System Price and Number of Slaves 6 Case Studies: Crossing Diasporas The Chinese Slave Victoria Diaz and the Jewish Conversos The Japanese slave Gaspar Fernandes and the Jewish Conversos The 1640 Delegation and the Korean Miguel Carvalho From Slave of the Society of Jesus to Franciscan Priest: The Case of Jeronimo Iyo ( )/Geronimo de la Cruz 7 The Iberian World and the Japanese Diaspora Macao The Philippines Goa Japanese Mercenaries Serving the Habsburgs in Asia Mexico Peru Argentina Portugal Spain 8 Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation From the Reconquista to Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation: 1550-80 Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation: 1580-1600 Conclusion Bibliography IndexReviewsContents Acknowledgments List of Figures and Tables List of Abbreviations Introduction Terminology The Book's Structure 1 The Chinese Stage The Chinese Stage Macao, Kurofune, and the Slave Trade in Japan: The Earliest Evidence Examples from the Chinese Diaspora 2 The Japanese Stage The Japanese Stage The Iberian Union: The Opening of Private Trade between Macao and Manila and Financial Restructuring in Macao Toyotomi Hideyoshi and the Liberation of Macao Ship Slaves 3 The Korean Stage The Macao Ship and Korean Slaves European Missionaries and Traders and the Invasion of Korea by Hideyoshi 4 Reorganization of the Portuguese Slave Trade The End of Korean and Japanese Slavery in the Nau De Macau and Its Replacement with Chinese Slavery in the Philippines (1600-14) The Last Chapter of the Portuguese Presence in Japan 5 The Structure of Portuguese Slavery in Japan Capture Other Origins of Japanese Slaves Purchased by the Portuguese Sale Transportation The Society of Jesus and the Ballot System Price and Number of Slaves 6 Case Studies: Crossing Diasporas The Chinese Slave Victoria Diaz and the Jewish Conversos The Japanese slave Gaspar Fernandes and the Jewish Conversos The 1640 Delegation and the Korean Miguel Carvalho From Slave of the Society of Jesus to Franciscan Priest: The Case of Jeronimo Iyo ( )/Geronimo de la Cruz 7 The Iberian World and the Japanese Diaspora Macao The Philippines Goa Japanese Mercenaries Serving the Habsburgs in Asia Mexico Peru Argentina Portugal Spain 8 Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation From the Reconquista to Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation: 1550-80 Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation: 1580-1600 Conclusion Bibliography Index Contents Acknowledgments List of Figures and Tables List of Abbreviations Introduction Terminology The Book's Structure 1 The Chinese Stage The Chinese Stage Macao, Kurofune, and the Slave Trade in Japan: The Earliest Evidence Examples from the Chinese Diaspora 2 The Japanese Stage The Japanese Stage The Iberian Union: The Opening of Private Trade between Macao and Manila and Financial Restructuring in Macao Toyotomi Hideyoshi and the Liberation of Macao Ship Slaves 3 The Korean Stage The Macao Ship and Korean Slaves European Missionaries and Traders and the Invasion of Korea by Hideyoshi 4 Reorganization of the Portuguese Slave Trade The End of Korean and Japanese Slavery in the Nau De Macau and Its Replacement with Chinese Slavery in the Philippines (1600-14) The Last Chapter of the Portuguese Presence in Japan 5 The Structure of Portuguese Slavery in Japan Capture Other Origins of Japanese Slaves Purchased by the Portuguese Sale Transportation The Society of Jesus and the Ballot System Price and Number of Slaves 6 Case Studies: Crossing Diasporas The Chinese Slave Victoria Diaz and the Jewish Conversos The Japanese slave Gaspar Fernandes and the Jewish Conversos The 1640 Delegation and the Korean Miguel Carvalho From Slave of the Society of Jesus to Franciscan Priest: The Case of Jeronimo Iyo ( )/Geronimo de la Cruz 7 The Iberian World and the Japanese Diaspora Macao The Philippines Goa Japanese Mercenaries Serving the Habsburgs in Asia Mexico Peru Argentina Portugal Spain 8 Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation From the Reconquista to Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation: 1550-80 Japanese Slavery and Iberian Legislation: 1580-1600 Conclusion Bibliography Index Author InformationLúcio de Sousa is an Associate Professor at Tokyo University of Foreign Studies. He obtained his Ph.D. in Asian Studies at University of Oporto (Oporto, Portugal). He was a book winner by the Macao Foundation, the Social Science in China Press and the GuangDong Social Sciences Association (2013). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |