Portuguese Intervention in the Manila Galleon Trade : The Structure and Networks of Trade Between Asia and America in the 16th and 17th Centuries As Revealed by Chinese Ceramics and Spanish Archives.
Material type:
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781784915339
- 331.1209182309034
- HF1642.55.Z4 M593 2016
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- The objectives of this study -- European power and Asian entrepôts in the 16th century -- Rivalries and dependence between Spain and Portugal in Asia -- The influence of Asian luxury goods on Mexican culture -- The trade and transport system in New Spain -- Spanish markets for Asian products -- Chapter I -- Veracruz to Seville -- Figure 1: Model of trade network -- The Arrival of the Portuguese and Spanish in Asian Waters -- 1. The expansion of Iberian power towards Asia -- 2. Trade in the Asian region before the arrival of the Portuguese and Spanish and their first contacts -- 3. The establishment of Manila -- 4. Trade in Manila, Macao and other port-cities -- 5. The Chinese in Manila -- Chapter II -- Photograph 1: Chinese ceramic sherds excavated from Alfama, Lisbon.(©Museu da Cidade, Lisboa) -- Photograph 2: Jingdezhen blue-and-white ewer dated to the early 16th century.(©Fundação Alameida) -- Photograph 3: Jingdezhen large blue-and-white basin dated to the middle of the 16th century (excavated from Templo Mayor, Mexico City, © INAH). -- Photograph 4: Jingdezhen large blue-and-white bowl dated to middle of the 16th century (excavated from Templo Mayor, Mexico City, © INAH). -- Photograph 5: Jingdezhen large blue-and-white bowl dated to middle of the 16th century (excavated from Templo Mayor, Mexico City, © INAH). -- Map 1: Plan of Manila in 1671 ©AGI Filipinas, MP10. -- Numbers of sangleyes entering and leaving Manila in 1604. -- Commerce and Merchants in the Manila Galleon Trade -- 1. Flows of goods from Manila to New Spain -- 2. Market structure and Mexican merchants -- 3. The participation of religious orders and the issue of contraband -- 5. The merchant diaspora and networks -- Chapter III -- Figure 2: Taxes paid by Mexican merchants.
Figure 3: Number of merchants participating in trans-Pacific trade. -- Photo 6: Jingdezhen polychrome bowl with double-headed eagle from the excavations at La Calle Licenciado de Verdad ©INAH. -- Figure 3: List of confiscated contraband. -- Exported Chinese Porcelain in New Spain -- 1. The export route from southern China to New Spain -- 2. Chronology and typology of exported Chinese porcelain excavated in the city of Mexico and its change during the 16th and 17th centuries -- Phase 1: Mid 16th to 1575 -- Phase 2: 1575 to the early 17th century -- Phase 3. First half of the 17th century -- Phase 4. Mid 17th century -- Phase 5. 1690s onwards -- 3. Material culture and porcelain in the society of New Spain -- Chapter IV -- Map 2: Map of excavated area of Zócalo (©INAH). -- Figure 4: Original production sites of ceramics found in Mexico City. -- Photograph 6: Kraak porcelain plate recovered from the Witte Leeuw © Rijksmuseum -- Photograph 7: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd excavated from the Templo Mayor, Mexico City © INAH. -- Photograph 10: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds excavated from the Templo Mayor, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Photograph 11: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds excavated from the Templo Mayor, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Photograph 8: Jingdezhen blue and white plate © Fundação Almeida -- Photograph 13: Jingdezhen blue-and-white plate with phoenix motif excavated from the Templo Mayor, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Photograph 14: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds of plates from the Templo Mayor, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Photograph 15: Jingdezhen blue and white plate Fundação Anastásio Gonçalves -- Photograph 16: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds from Nossa Senhora dos Máritires (©CNAS-DGPC). -- Photograph 17: Jingdezhen blue and white sherds of kraak bowls excavated from the Templo Mayor, Mexico City (© INAH).
Photograph 18: Jingdezhen blue and white sherd excavated from the Templo Mayor, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Photograph 19: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds excavated from the Cathedral site (Zócalo, Mexico City © INAH). -- Photograph 20: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd excavated from Zócalo, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Photograph 21: Jingdezhen blue and white sherd excavated from the Donceles Street excavations, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Photograph 22: Jingdezhen blue and white sherds excavated from the Donceles Street excavations, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Photograph 23: Jingdezhen blue and white sherds of "crow cup" excavated from Zócalo, Mexico City (© INAH). -- Figure 5: Chronological data based on the Chinese ceramics found at the Zócalo área, Mexico City. -- Photograph 24: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds excavated from the Templo Mayor, Mexico City (left). Jingdezhen blue and white sherds excavated from La Calle Licenciado Verdad (right) (© INAH). -- Photograph 25: Wicker basket containing Japanese ceramics (©Amsterdam City Museum) -- Photograph 26: Gilded Jingdezhen polychrome vase decorated in ex-private residence in Zócalo, currently a restaurant (©INAH) -- Distribution of Chinese Ceramics and Asian Products in Spanish Society -- 1. Archival study of Asian products exported to Seville from Veracruz -- 2. Chinese porcelain excavated from Seville -- 2-1. San Juan de Acre -- 2-2. Calle San Fernando -- 2-3. Real Monasterio de Santa Clara -- 2-(2). Date phases -- The mid 16th century to 1575 -- 1575 to the late 16th century -- 18th-century pieces -- The early 17th century -- The late 17th to the early 18th century -- 2-4. Altamira -- 2-5. La Florida -- 2-6. Cuartel del Carmen -- 2-(3). Some short remarks -- 3. Chinese Porcelain in Lisbon and the Galician Coast -- 3-(1) Excavated ceramics from Bayona -- 3-(2) Excavated ceramics from Vigo.
3-(3). Excavated ceramics from Santiago de Compostela -- 3-(4). Excavated ceramics from Orense -- 3-(5). Significance of Chinese ceramics in the Atlantic coastal trade -- 4. Classification of ceramics from Lisbon -- 4-(1). The earliest type of ceramics -- 4-(2). The first half of the 16th century -- 4-(3). The mid 16th century to early Wanli period -- 4-(4). The third quarter of the 16th century -- 5. The porcelain trade from Lisbon to Amsterdam -- 5. Conclusion -- Map 3 Actual map of historical part of Seville ©Junta de Andalucía. -- Photograph 27: Jingdezhen blue-and-white bottle excavated from the Real Monasterio de Santa Clara, Seville, dated c. 1570-1575 (below left) (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla). -- Photograph 28: Jingdezhen blue-and-white bowl with bird design dated to c. 1550-1575, excavated from Cuartel del Carmen, Seville (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla). -- Photograph 29: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds of plates excavated from Cuartel del Carmen(© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla). -- Photograph 30: Jingdezhen blue-and-white plate dated from 1575 to the late 16th century excavated from San Juan (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla). -- Photograph 31: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds of plate with taihu rockery design excavated from Calle San Fernando (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla) -- Photograph 32: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of bottle excavated from San Juan de Acre, Seville (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla) -- Photograph 33: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of tall cup excavated from San Juan de Acre, Seville (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla). -- Photograph 34: Possibly Guangdong (?) blue-and-white sherd of plate with flower-basket motif excavated from San Juan de Acre, Seville (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla) -- Figure 6. Quantity of excavated Chinese porcelain in Seville.
Photograph 35: Dehua blue-and-white cup excavated from San Juan de Acre, Seville (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla). -- Photograph 36: Jingdezhen polychrome bowl with cover found at the La Florida site, Seville (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla). -- Photograph 37: Seville blue-and-white ware with Chinese influence (left) (© Museo Arqueológico de Sevilla). Jingdezhen blue and white plate from the Vung Thau (right) (© Museo Nacional del Arte Decorativo). -- Map 4: Map of Spain and Portugal. -- Photograph 38: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of plate excavated from Monterreal.©Museo do Mar -- Photograph 39: Jingdezhen blue-and-white plate with linzhi motif on the rim excavated from Monterreal.162 -- Photograph 40: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of bowl with egret and floral design excavated from Monterreal. -- Photograph 41: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of plate with deer and pine motif excavated from Monterreal. -- Photograph 42: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of plate with egret motif excavated from Monterreal. -- Photograph 43: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of plate with deer design excavated from Monterreal. -- Photograph 44: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of plate excavated from Calle Hospital, Vigo.169 -- Photograph 45: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds of bottle dated to the mid 16th century excavated from Casa del Deán.175 -- Photograph 46: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of plate excavated from Casa del Deán. -- Photograph 47: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of deep bowl (klapmutsen) excavated from Casa del Deán. -- Photograph 48: Large Jingdezhen blue-and-white kraak-type moulded plate excavated from Casa del Deán. -- Photograph 49: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherd of plate excavated from Casa del Deán. -- Photograph 50: Jingdezhen blue-and-white sherds of plates excavated from the Maceda site. -- Map 5: Lisbon.
Photograph 51: Chinese ceramic sherds excavated from Alfama (© Museu da Cidade).
In this study of the Portuguese intervention in the Manila Galleon Trade, Etsuko Miyata explores its history through a new approach: the examination of Chinese ceramics.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
There are no comments on this title.