Current Events > Why didn't the Europeans colonize Japan

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OANn 02/13/21 3:45:27 AM #52:	The_Creep_2020 posted... Didnt the Americans show up with two battleships and force them to trade in the 19th century? Britannica gave up the ghost on this lost history from middle school which I vaguely remember, it was Commodore M.C. Perry Matthew C. Perry, in full Matthew Calbraith Perry, (born April 10, 1794, South Kingston, R.I., U.S.died March 4, 1858, New York City), U.S. naval officer who headed an expedition that forced Japan in 185354 to enter into trade and diplomatic relations with the West after more than two centuries of isolation. Through his efforts the United States became an equal power with Britain, France, and Russia in the economic exploitation of East Asia. --- Onion America News network (pronounced Uhh-MER-Ih-CUH!) https://pillowclick.com/my-pillow-alternatives/ <cite>OANn posted [p:950587680] in Why didn't... [t:79292161]...</cite> <quote>The_Creep_2020 posted...</cite> <quote>Didnt the Americans show up with two battleships and force them to trade in the 19th century? </quote> Britannica gave up the ghost on this lost history from middle school which I vaguely remember, it was Commodore M.C. Perry <quote>Matthew C. Perry, in full Matthew Calbraith Perry, (born April 10, 1794, South Kingston, R.I., U.S.died March 4, 1858, New York City), U.S. naval officer who headed an expedition that forced Japan in 185354 to enter into trade and diplomatic relations with the West after more than two centuries of isolation. Through his efforts the United States became an equal power with Britain, France, and Russia in the economic exploitation of East Asia.</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
indica 02/13/21 3:48:45 AM #53:	OANn posted... Britannica gave up the ghost on this lost history from middle school which I vaguely remember, it was Commodore M.C. Perry Interesting tidbit there. Also, did you get suspended or something and just make a new account? --- There is no good. There is no evil. There just is. <cite>indica posted [p:950587718] in Why didn't... [t:79292161]...</cite> <quote>OANn posted... </cite> <quote>Britannica gave up the ghost on this lost history from middle school which I vaguely remember, it was Commodore M.C. Perry</quote>Interesting tidbit there. Also, did you get suspended or something and just make a new account? </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ROBANN_88 02/13/21 4:48:21 AM #54:	Crazyman93 posted... Hell, the Nordic people (think Vikings) did the same thing, and actually folded even more than the Japanese did. At least until they could trade or loot better metals. Really? Where did you hear that? The Danes, maybe, since that's more sand and dirt deposited by currents than anything else. --- https://imgur.com/cUNC8DI <cite>ROBANN_88 posted [p:950588349] in Why didn't... [t:79292161]...</cite> <quote>Crazyman93 posted... </cite> <quote>Hell, the Nordic people (think Vikings) did the same thing, and actually folded even more than the Japanese did. At least until they could trade or loot better metals.</quote> Really? Where did you hear that? The Danes, maybe, since that's more sand and dirt deposited by currents than anything else. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Crazyman93 02/14/21 1:46:55 AM #55:	ROBANN_88 posted... Really? Where did you hear that? The Danes, maybe, since that's more sand and dirt deposited by currents than anything else. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulfberht_swords Okay, not quite accurate, but they DID use pattern welding. Which is very similar to what the Japanese did. But they outgrew it as they found more sources of steel. --- let's lubricate friction material! ~nickels, Cars & Trucks <cite>Crazyman93 posted [p:950619630] in Why didn't... [t:79292161]...</cite> <quote>ROBANN_88 posted... </cite> <quote>Really? Where did you hear that? The Danes, maybe, since that's more sand and dirt deposited by currents than anything else.</quote>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulfberht_swords Okay, not quite accurate, but they DID use pattern welding. Which is very similar to what the Japanese did. But they outgrew it as they found more sources of steel. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
JBaLLEN66 02/14/21 1:52:13 AM #56:	What they US did did not make Japan a colony..Did it influence their path forward? Yes! Were they literally an island used to exploit labor & resources solely for the USA....NOOOO --- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IdR2Iktffaw The day Capitalism was humiliated :) <cite>JBaLLEN66 posted [p:950619738] in Why didn't... [t:79292161]...</cite> <quote>What they US did did not make Japan a colony..Did it influence their path forward? Yes! Were they literally an island used to exploit labor & resources solely for the USA....NOOOO </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ssjevot 02/14/21 2:31:10 AM #57:	JBaLLEN66 posted... What they US did did not make Japan a colony..Did it influence their path forward? Yes! Were they literally an island used to exploit labor & resources solely for the USA....NOOOO Not sure what this is talking about, but the US is not the largest trading partner for Japan, it's China. --- Favorite Games: BlazBlue: Central Fiction, Street Fighter III: Third Strike, Bayonetta, Bloodborne thats a username you habe - chuckyhacksss <cite>ssjevot posted [p:950620484] in Why didn't... [t:79292161]...</cite> <quote>JBaLLEN66 posted... </cite> <quote>What they US did did not make Japan a colony..Did it influence their path forward? Yes! Were they literally an island used to exploit labor & resources solely for the USA....NOOOO</quote> Not sure what this is talking about, but the US is not the largest trading partner for Japan, it's China. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > Why didn't the Europeans colonize Japan (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > Why didn't the Europeans colonize Japan