Debunks long-held assumptions regarding the lack of contact between China and Japan between 839-1403 CE, arguing that a vibrant Sino-Japanese trade network flourished in this period as Buddhist monks and merchants fostered connections across maritime East Asia. Examination of Buddhist records, objects and images illuminates how this system worked.
Debunks long-held assumptions regarding the lack of contact between China and Japan between 839-1403 CE, arguing that a vibrant Sino-Japanese trade network flourished in this period as Buddhist monks and merchants fostered connections across maritime East Asia. Examination of Buddhist records, objects and images illuminates how this system worked.
Yiwen Li teaches history and cultural heritage at City University of Hong Kong.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: Buddhist trade networks in East Asia; 2. Replacing tributary relations: the reciprocal collaboration between monks and merchants, 839-900; 3. Not only for the dharma: pilgrim monks as intermediaries between China and Japan, 900-1100; 4. Building a Base for Trade: the 'Chinese quarter' in Hakata, 1100-1200; 5. Transporting goods and faith: the economic privileges of the religious network, 1200-1270; 6. Sending ships to China to finance monastery construction: trade between the Mongol empire and the Japanese archipelago, 1270-1368; 7. Resuming tribute relations and the aftermath of the religio-commercial network, 1368-1403.
1. Introduction: Buddhist trade networks in East Asia; 2. Replacing tributary relations: the reciprocal collaboration between monks and merchants, 839-900; 3. Not only for the dharma: pilgrim monks as intermediaries between China and Japan, 900-1100; 4. Building a Base for Trade: the 'Chinese quarter' in Hakata, 1100-1200; 5. Transporting goods and faith: the economic privileges of the religious network, 1200-1270; 6. Sending ships to China to finance monastery construction: trade between the Mongol empire and the Japanese archipelago, 1270-1368; 7. Resuming tribute relations and the aftermath of the religio-commercial network, 1368-1403.
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