commodore Matthew co. perry
Because Matthew Perry unlike other Perry's was amazing when it cam to speaking with asians. Most in his time would use racial slurs such as "wide eyed ninja" or "short limbed noodle eater" but Perry had a way with words, and a way with his hands. He slept his way through the Japanese ranks, even with men, until he finally blackmailed the shogun into letting America trade with Japan. Thus ends the tale of Matthew Perry, he died a horrible death from all of the STD's he aquired on his journey.
Matthew Perry included a second letter in his gift to Japanese leaders to reinforce his message and intentions regarding trade and diplomatic relations. The first letter, sent in 1852, was a formal request for Japan to open its ports to American vessels. The second letter, presented during his expedition in 1853, further emphasized the importance of establishing a relationship between the United States and Japan, highlighting the potential benefits of commerce and peace. This approach aimed to persuade Japanese leaders to consider the advantages of engaging with the Western world.
Matthew flinders
After the United States acquired California, it was considered desirable to open trade with the east, in this case Japan. Japan had been closed off to foreigners since the 17th century so it to American politicians that the only way to "open" Japan was with a show of force. Therefore Commodore Perry was sent to Japan to intimidate them into opening up, and it worked.
Buddhism first arrived in Japan in the 6th century from the Southern part of the kingdom of Baekje on the Korean peninsula. The Baekje king sent the Japanese emperor a picture of the Buddha and some sutras. Japanese aristocrats built Buddhist statues and temples in the capital at Nara, and then in the later capital at Heian (now Kyoto).
Matthew Perry was sent to Japan for the purpose of negotiating a trade agreement
Japan began to trade with the United States [previously only traded with the Chinese and the Dutch] U.S and Japan became friends and made peace Japanese open two ports for U.S
Matthew Perry ended Japan's Isolation when the US sent him to Japan.
the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
Commodore Matthew Perry was sent to Japan in 1852 with four warships to open up communications with the Japanese.
Because Matthew Perry unlike other Perry's was amazing when it cam to speaking with asians. Most in his time would use racial slurs such as "wide eyed ninja" or "short limbed noodle eater" but Perry had a way with words, and a way with his hands. He slept his way through the Japanese ranks, even with men, until he finally blackmailed the shogun into letting America trade with Japan. Thus ends the tale of Matthew Perry, he died a horrible death from all of the STD's he aquired on his journey.
the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
President Millard Fillmore sent a naval expedition to Japan to attempt to have diplomatic and commercial treaties signed. The treaties purpose were to open Japan up to the Western world. There was also an intent to make sure that ship-wrecked sailors who washed ashore in Japanese territory would be treated humanely.
Millard Filmore.
1853