Japanese women, Simoda.
Creator
Date Created
1856
Identifier
Hocken Collections Bliss: Oversize - KWV P
s38
Publisher
Washington : A.O.P. Nicholson, printer.
Description
From the middle of the seventeenth to the beginning of the nineteenth-century, Japan, through the Tokugawa Shōgunate, was successful in rigorously enforcing a policy of seclusion. No Europeans were allowed into Japan except the Dutch who were allowed to land a ship every yEar In July 1853 Commodore Matthew Perry, with a squadron of four ships-of-war entered Uraga Bay, just south of Yokohama. He returned the next year and a treaty was signed to allow the opening of Shimoda (south of Numazu and Mishima) and Hakodate (on Hokkaido) to ships seeking provisions. This contact represented the 'opening' of Japan (Dai Nippon) to the modern world.
Contributor
Perry, Matthew Calbraith, 1794-1858
Format
Planographic prints
Lithographs
Medium
Daguerreotype
Spatial Coverage
Temporal Coverage
Provenance
Thomas Morland Hocken.
Source
Narrative of the expedition of an American squadron to the China seas and Japan, performed in the years 1852, 1853 and 1854, under the command of Commmodore M.C. Perry, United States navy / by order of the government of the United States (Washington : A.O.P. Nicholson, printer, 1856), v.1, 418.
Is Part Of
Narrative of the expedition of an American squadron to the China seas and Japan, performed in the years 1852, 1853 and 1854, under the command of Commmodore M.C. Perry, United States navy.
Genre
Portraits
Files
Collection
Citation
Brown, E., “Japanese women, Simoda.,” ourheritage.ac.nz | OUR Heritage, accessed October 31, 2024, https://ourheritage.ac.nz/items/show/6042.