285:, who had 72 private houses demolished to make space for it on the waterfront. In the early Edo period, Japan actively traded with other countries, and ships from China, Portugal, and other countries arrived in Nagasaki. As the amount of trade increased dramatically, and construction of a large warehouse was undertaken to store the enormous amount of goods and to alleviate congestion in Nagasaki harbor. According to the diary of the Dutch Trading Post Chief and other records, the company initially rented a single house with a storehouse attached, and as trade expanded, the facilities were expanded and improved in succession in 1612, 1616, 1618, 1623, 1637, and 1639. In particular, the large warehouses built in 1637 and 1639 after trade was halted for five years from 1628 due to the
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was made from 1987 to 2003. The city of Hirado decided to reconstruct the building as it would have appeared in 1640 based on the foundation stones and on contemporary drawings and written descriptions, and to open the site as a museum and tourist attraction in 2011.
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The main stone warehouse, 46 meters long and 13 meters wide, is regarded as the first
Western-style building to be constructed in Japan. Although overseas travel by Japanese and the arrival of Portuguese and other foreign ships were banned due to the
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was a Dutch merchant, who founded the trade on Japan and Korea in 1609. Jacques Specx received the support of
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on 20 September 1609. The building was constructed under the guidance of
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458:(国指定史跡事典) National Historic Site Encyclopedia
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349:List of Historic Sites of Japan (Nagasaki)
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430:. Korean History Project. Archived from
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35:Hirado Dutch Trading Post reconstruction
394:"The Days Firando, Capital of the West"
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456:Isomura, Yukio; Sakai, Hideya (2012).
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90:Hirado Dutch Trading Post (Japan)
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240:National Historic Site of Japan
195:National Historic Site of Japan
65:Show map of Nagasaki Prefecture
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508:Nagasaki Prefecture home page
428:Korea in the Eye of the Tiger
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398:Hirado City Official Website
373:Agency for Cultural Affairs
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549:Dutch East India Company
225:Dutch East India Company
218:Hirado Oranda shōkan ato
534:Historic Sites of Japan
148:33.37278°N 129.55694°E
516:Hirado city home page
495:at Wikimedia Commons
322:Nicolaes Couckebacker
500:Official home page
310:ban on Christianity
233:Nagasaki Prefecture
153:33.37278; 129.55694
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424:"Western Contacts"
320:who had succeeded
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324:as the VOC
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139:129°33′25″E
127:Coordinates
544:Edo period
528:Categories
467:4311750404
378:August 20,
355:References
327:opperhoofd
179:Site notes
173:Edo period
136:33°22′22″N
408:7 January
369:"平戸和蘭商館跡"
242:in 1922.
343:See also
246:Overview
103:Location
460:. 学生社.
438:13 June
169:Periods
164:History
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332:Dejima
314:daimyō
303:Shogun
278:daimyō
269:Hirado
229:Hirado
212:平戸和蘭商館
121:Kyushu
117:Region
23:平戸和蘭商館
236:Japan
111:Japan
462:ISBN
440:2008
410:2010
380:2020
204:The
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
