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111:, which tossed the Russian ship some distance inland. This finally convinced Latoschkin to give up on seeking trade with Japan. However, despite his failure to 'open' Japan to trade, he was still one of the first, if not the very first, Russian to meet Japanese, in Japan, in any official capacity.
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46:. The government had hoped to enlist the efforts of private merchants, to help them open Japan at far less cost to the government than if they had sent official emissaries or military.
94:, but that they should return the following year. When he did Lastochkin's gifts were returned and he was forbidden to return to Hokkaido, and informed that he should inquire at
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69:, one of the islands, with an expedition crew and about 40 settlers. They would set up a small colony town near Uruppu, and try to persuade some
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to guide them down to Japan. This second expedition failed as well when, after reaching Uruppu in the summer of 1775, the ship sank in a storm.
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Lastochkin tried yet again, this time bringing a number of extra ships. It was now 1778, and the expedition met with the Lords of
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informed
Lastochkin's party that they did not have the authority to make such agreements on behalf of the
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Lastochkin volunteered for the mission, seeking the profits from either
Japanese trade goods or furs from
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Let the Sea Make a Noise: Four
Hundred Years of Cataclysm, Conquest, War and Folly in the North Pacific
80:, the Japanese guardians of the northern borders, for the first time. They bestowed gifts upon the
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who, in the late 18th century, became one of the first
Russians to make contact with the
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65:(a string of islands extending north from Japan to Siberia). The plan was to sail to
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The
Russians of Pavel Lebedev-Lastochkin, with their ships tossed inland by the
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53:. His first attempt failed entirely when his ship sank in the
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18th-century businesspeople from the
Russian Empire
34:(Russian: Павел Сергеевич Лебедев-Ласточкин) was a
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57:. But he, along with another merchant named
16:18th-century Russian merchant and explorer
135:Empire of Japan–Russian Empire relations
105:In 1779, an earthquake caused a massive
61:, was granted trade monopoly over the
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32:Pavel Sergeyevich Lebedev-Lastochkin
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170:Merchants from the Russian Empire
150:Explorers from the Russian Empire
84:lords, and asked to trade. The
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160:Russian expatriates in Japan
98:, on the southern island of
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120:McDougall, Walter (1993).
27:, meeting Japanese in 1779
124:. New York: Avon Books.
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165:People from Yakutsk
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155:Explorers of Asia
59:Grigory Shelikhov
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144:Categories
115:References
129:See also
96:Nagasaki
51:Hokkaidō
44:Japanese
108:tsunami
86:samurai
82:samurai
40:Yakutsk
36:Russian
25:tsunami
100:Kyūshū
91:shōgun
67:Uruppu
71:Ainu
146::
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