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...yu Kingdom|Ryukyuan]] mission to Siam, bringing [[porcelain]] to trade for pepper, sappanwood, and other [[tribute]] items to send to [[Ming Dynasty]] China.

...tack Spanish and Portuguese settlements in Asia and Africa, and to collect pepper, a valuable Southern Asian spice, to bring back to Europe. When they became

*[[British East India Company]] challenges [[VOC]] monopoly on [[pepper]], sparking [[Third Anglo-Dutch War]] (ends [[1673]]).

..., cooking pots, and measuring tools, were also found, along with cinnamon, pepper, cloves, and other spices; seeds; lacquerwares; weapons; game pieces and ga

...rom Japan, meanwhile, included the above-mentioned sappanwood, copper, and pepper, as well as swords, sulfur, and craft products such as inkstones, fans, scr

Goods presented to the king by the Sô often included pepper, alum, and sappanwood obtained from Southeast Asia via [[Nagasaki]], as wel

...n powers there. The Company traded chiefly in [[indigo]], [[saltpeter]], [[pepper]], and [[cotton]] textiles. By the end of the 17th century, it had acquired

...and other kinds of textiles. Items such as cattle, horses, cotton, grain, pepper, materials for making weapons and [[gunpowder]] (e.g. [[sulphur]]), as well ...with goods obtained from Southeast Asia or elsewhere, such as sappanwood, pepper, and swords and knives.<ref name=schottenhammer556/>

...pepper, taking control of the Javanese port of Bantam (Banten), the chief pepper-exporting port in the region. By 1670, the Company had taken the Maluku Isl ...ginning in [[1672]], the English began challenging the Dutch monopoly on [[pepper]], sparking a [[Third Anglo-Dutch War]], which ended the following year. In

...ls, knives and bows, paper, leopard, otter, deer, and squirrel skins, tea, pepper, sappanwood, rice, and bolts of cloth including cotton, hemp, [[ramie]], an

...ptives of ''wakô'' pirates, sending them back to Korea along with gifts of pepper and [[sappanwood]]. Ryûkyû's relations with Korea continued into the Jose

...to-late 15th century, and traded local products such as [[sappanwood]] and pepper for East Asian goods such as folding fans and Japanese swords. These swords

...rean import goods, and so began to seek new markets. Still exporting alum, pepper, sappanwood, copper, and [[water buffalo]] horn obtained at Nagasaki, as we

...with goods obtained from Southeast Asia or elsewhere, such as sappanwood, pepper, and swords and knives.<ref>Schottenhammer, "The East Asian Maritime World,