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{{Wikipediainfo}}
{{Wikipediainfo}}
'''Sakoku''' was a policy which was implemented in [[Japan]] by the ruling [[Tokugawa shogunate]] during the [[1930s]]. It isolated the [[country]] from the rest of [[Earth|the world]] due to a suspicion of [[Westerner]]s and the spread of [[Christianity]] into [[Asia]].
'''Sakoku''' was a policy which was implemented in [[Japan]] by the ruling [[Tokugawa shogunate]] during the [[1630s]]. It isolated the [[country]] from the rest of [[Earth|the world]] due to a suspicion of [[Westerner]]s and the spread of [[Christianity]] into [[Asia]].


By the [[19th century]], the policy had stunted Japan's growth and development. In the mid-19th century, [[United States of America|United States]] [[warship]]s entered the harbour in [[Tokyo|Edo (Tokyo)]] and demanded a trade agreement. The resulting end of seclusion led to Japan modernising rapidly. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Barbarians and the Samurai (audio story)|The Barbarians and the Samurai]]'')
By the [[19th century]], the policy had stunted Japan's growth and development. In the mid-19th century, [[United States of America|United States]] [[warship]]s entered the harbour in [[Tokyo|Edo (Tokyo)]] and demanded a trade agreement. The resulting end of seclusion led to Japan modernising rapidly. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Barbarians and the Samurai (audio story)|The Barbarians and the Samurai]]'')
[[Category:Japanese history]]
[[Category:Japanese history]]

Revision as of 20:41, 6 October 2019

Sakoku

Sakoku was a policy which was implemented in Japan by the ruling Tokugawa shogunate during the 1630s. It isolated the country from the rest of the world due to a suspicion of Westerners and the spread of Christianity into Asia.

By the 19th century, the policy had stunted Japan's growth and development. In the mid-19th century, United States warships entered the harbour in Edo (Tokyo) and demanded a trade agreement. The resulting end of seclusion led to Japan modernising rapidly. (AUDIO: The Barbarians and the Samurai)