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The incident marked a major turning point in Sino-Japanese relations. While China did not ban its people from going to Japan, and Japanese from coming to China, until [[1557]], the Ming Court did shut down its ''[[shibosi]]'' port offices in Ningbo and [[Fuzhou]],<ref>Schottenhammer. p22.</ref> demanded of the [[Ashikaga shogunate]] that it turn over those responsible, and also demanded the return of the tallies the shogunate had been given to engage in [[kango boeki|formal trade relations]] with China. Since those receiving these demands and claiming to represent the shogunate were in fact agents of the Ôuchi clan, and not true shogunate representatives, nothing came of the Ming Court's efforts.<ref>Hashimoto Yû. "The Information Strategy of Imposter Envoys from Northern Kyushu to Choson Korea in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries." in Angela Schottenhammer (ed.) ''The East Asian Mediterranean: Maritime Crossroads of Culture, Commerce and Human Migration''. Harrassowitz Verlag, 2008. pp289-315. </ref>
The incident marked a major turning point in Sino-Japanese relations. While China did not ban its people from going to Japan, and Japanese from coming to China, until [[1557]], the Ming Court did shut down its ''[[shibosi]]'' port offices in Ningbo and [[Fuzhou]],<ref>Schottenhammer. p22.</ref> demanded of the [[Ashikaga shogunate]] that it turn over those responsible, and also demanded the return of the tallies the shogunate had been given to engage in [[kango boeki|formal trade relations]] with China. Since those receiving these demands and claiming to represent the shogunate were in fact agents of the Ôuchi clan, and not true shogunate representatives, nothing came of the Ming Court's efforts.<ref>Hashimoto Yû. "The Information Strategy of Imposter Envoys from Northern Kyushu to Choson Korea in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries." in Angela Schottenhammer (ed.) ''The East Asian Mediterranean: Maritime Crossroads of Culture, Commerce and Human Migration''. Harrassowitz Verlag, 2008. pp289-315. </ref>
Weakened relations with the Ming led the shogunate, the Ôuchi, and others to seek relations with the Ming via the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû Kingdom]] as intermediary.<ref>Gregory Smits, ''Maritime Ryukyu'', University of Hawaii Press (2019), 205.</ref>
==References==
==References==
