China and Maritime Europe, 1500–1800 :Trade, Settlement, Diplomacy, and Missions

Publication subTitle :Trade, Settlement, Diplomacy, and Missions

Author: John E. Wills Jr; John Cranmer-Byng; Willard J. Peterson Jr  

Publisher: Cambridge University Press‎

Publication year: 2010

E-ISBN: 9781139005555

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780521432603

Subject: K3 Asian History

Keyword: 亚洲史

Language: ENG

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China and Maritime Europe, 1500–1800

Description

China and Maritime Europe, 1500–1800 looks at early modern China in some of its most complicated and intriguing relations with a world of increasing global interconnection. New World silver, Chinese tea, Jesuit astronomers at the Chinese court, and merchants and marauders of all kinds play important roles here. Although pieces of these stories have been told before, these chapters provide the fullest and clearest available summaries, based on sources in Chinese and in European languages, making this information accessible to students and scholars interested in the growing connections among continents and civilizations in the early modern period.

Chapter

A Changing Maritime World

1 Maritime Europe and the Ming

The Maritime Matrix

The Portuguese Entry, 1514–1524

From Liampo to Macao, 1530–1572

Macao and Nagasaki, 1572–1640

Manila

Missionaries and the Ming State

The Dutch Onslaught

The Dutch and the Spanish on Taiwan

The World of the Maritime Chinese

2 Learning from Heaven: The Introduction of Christianity and Other Western Ideas into Late Ming China

Putting On New Clothes

Ricci as a Literatus

The Learning from Heaven Presented in Ricci’s Books

Literati Who Associated Themselves with the Learning from Heaven: The Three Pillars

Attack on the Missionaries at Nanjing

Reestablishing the Learning from Heaven

The Learning from Heaven in the Emperor’s Service

3 Catholic Missions and the Expansion of Christianity, 1644–1800

Amid the Terrors of War

Schall’s Encounter with Yang Guangxian

The Canton Conference

The Kangxi Emperor and Verbiest

French Jesuits in China

Maigrot’s Directive

Papal Legations to China

Western Medicine and Mapmaking

The Second Papal Legation

The Yongzheng Emperor and Christianity

The Missions and the Qianlong Emperor

Conclusion

4 Trade and Diplomacy with Maritime Europe, 1644–c. 1800

Early Qing, 1644–1690

Peaceful Expansion, 1700–1740

The Pattern of Trade

The Turn to Restriction, 1740–1800

New Directions, 1780–1800

Some Conclusions

Bibliography

Archives

Printed Sources and Studies

Index

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