To an extent yes. However, during the Tokugawa shogunate from around 1600s to mid-1800s, trade was extremely limited to the Dutch at only one heavily guarded port.
Mostly China and Korea (trading things like silk, wood, pottery, ect.)
Medieval traders often visited villages, as they had to pass through them in their travels. They were allowed to trade in the villages at any time, but they were especially attracted to the villages when fairs were going on, because the fairs also attracted other traders and people who would buy their goods.
Do you mean, "What did the U.S do to japan before peal harbor?" and if so, the U.S imposed a trade embargo on Japan because Japan had invaded Indonesia. The trade embargo cut Japan's oil supplies quite a bit.
The US opened up trade with Japan directly, being the first Western country to violate Japan's isolationist policy. As a result, they established embassies and consulates in Japan and traded directly with the Shogunate and (later) Empire of Japan. Conversely, by the time the US arrived in China, Western countries had already carved up much of China into Spheres of Influence. As a result, the US pursued the "Open Door Policy" which was a policy that would allow the US (and any other Western power) to operate in any of the extant Spheres of Influence.
Japan was never occupied or colonised by any European countries, and in the early days of trade with outsiders they were kept isolated and mixing with the local population was not allowed.
yes they did
It has to if it wants to trade with other island of japan or any where else.
no because they have squinted eyes
There is some evidence that Australian aborigines traded with others from the Asian islands.
Medieval traders often visited villages, as they had to pass through them in their travels. They were allowed to trade in the villages at any time, but they were especially attracted to the villages when fairs were going on, because the fairs also attracted other traders and people who would buy their goods.
Do you mean, "What did the U.S do to japan before peal harbor?" and if so, the U.S imposed a trade embargo on Japan because Japan had invaded Indonesia. The trade embargo cut Japan's oil supplies quite a bit.
Strong, Japan continus to be one America's largest trading partners. Furthermore, Japanese corportations such as Toyota Motot Company are puring investments into the United States. In 2005, 8.2% of imports in the US came from Japan and 6.1% of export trade was conducted with Japan. The US actually trades more with Japan than any European country, even Germany and the UK.
The US opened up trade with Japan directly, being the first Western country to violate Japan's isolationist policy. As a result, they established embassies and consulates in Japan and traded directly with the Shogunate and (later) Empire of Japan. Conversely, by the time the US arrived in China, Western countries had already carved up much of China into Spheres of Influence. As a result, the US pursued the "Open Door Policy" which was a policy that would allow the US (and any other Western power) to operate in any of the extant Spheres of Influence.
no
Japan was never occupied or colonised by any European countries, and in the early days of trade with outsiders they were kept isolated and mixing with the local population was not allowed.
Warring African tribes were among the chief suppliers to the slave trade, anxious to profit from the sale of their captured enemies. The few civilizations that had any modern armies were mostly European colonies, so there was no active opposition to the slave trade until the mid-1800s.
yes they did
A medieval lord could be any age. A child could be born a lord.