Difference between revisions of "1635"

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(→‎Other Events of 1635: counting rice!)
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*The [[1609]] [[Kiyu Treaty|Kiyû Treaty]] between Korea and [[Tsushima han]] is revised.
 
*The [[1609]] [[Kiyu Treaty|Kiyû Treaty]] between Korea and [[Tsushima han]] is revised.
 
*The term ''Nihon-koku [[taikun]]'' (or Great Prince of Japan) is coined and begins to be used to refer to the [[shogun]], thus avoiding the political/diplomatic ramifications of allowing him to be called King of Japan (which would imply that, like the Kings of Korea and Ryukyu, he acknowledged and submitted himself to the higher authority of the Chinese Emperor).
 
*The term ''Nihon-koku [[taikun]]'' (or Great Prince of Japan) is coined and begins to be used to refer to the [[shogun]], thus avoiding the political/diplomatic ramifications of allowing him to be called King of Japan (which would imply that, like the Kings of Korea and Ryukyu, he acknowledged and submitted himself to the higher authority of the Chinese Emperor).
 +
*The ''[[kokudaka]]'' of the [[Kingdom of Ryukyu|Kingdom of Ryûkyû]] is calculated at 90,883 ''[[koku]]''.
  
 
===Births and Deaths===
 
===Births and Deaths===

Revision as of 02:52, 6 September 2011

Kan'ei 12 (寛永十二年)

Timeline of 1635

  • 1635/1/9 The rôjû issue a letter to red seal ship traders warning them not to leave port.
  • 1635/5/28 An edict is promulgated forbidding Japanese from traveling overseas, and from returning from overseas, marking the end of the red seal ships system.

Other Events of 1635

  • Chinese ships are limited to Nagasaki.
  • Sankin kôtai obligations are made mandatory for all tozama daimyô.
  • Buke shohatto is re-promulgated.
  • Fire destroys much of Kanazawa.
  • The 1609 Kiyû Treaty between Korea and Tsushima han is revised.
  • The term Nihon-koku taikun (or Great Prince of Japan) is coined and begins to be used to refer to the shogun, thus avoiding the political/diplomatic ramifications of allowing him to be called King of Japan (which would imply that, like the Kings of Korea and Ryukyu, he acknowledged and submitted himself to the higher authority of the Chinese Emperor).
  • The kokudaka of the Kingdom of Ryûkyû is calculated at 90,883 koku.

Births and Deaths

Previous Year
1634
1635 Following Year
1636