Commodore Perry arrived at Tokoyo Bay with a strong fleet of ships
Perry negotiated a treaty that opened trade to the U.S
Admiral Perry forced Japan into world trade at "cannon point", in the 19th century.
Commodore George Dewey of the Asiatic Fleet.
it is now known as Tokyo bay
The Battle of Put-in-Bay, also known as the Battle of Lake Erie, was won by the United States on September 10, 1813. It was a decisive victory for the US Navy led by Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry over the British Royal Navy. This victory ensured American control of Lake Erie during the War of 1812.
Strong Fleet of ShipsCommodore Perry arrived at Tokoyo Bay with a strong fleet of ships
Strong Fleet of ShipsCommodore Perry arrived at Tokoyo Bay with a strong fleet of ships
The United States. Commodore Matthew Perry arrived in Edo Bay ( Known as Tokyo Bay Today).
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Commodore Mathew Perry
Perry negotiated a treaty that opened trade to the U.S
Perry negotiated a treaty that opened trade to the U.S
Perry negotiated a treaty that opened trade to the U.S
Perry negotiated a treay that opened trade to the US.
Admiral Perry forced Japan into world trade at "cannon point", in the 19th century.
In 1853, Commodore Matthew C. Perry sailed large motorized steamships into Tokyo Bay for Japanese, American negotiation and trade. Japan was not near up to date with America with their technology. Japan barely had guns at the time. Commodore Perry's action changed Japan forever by giving japan a huge boost in technology, when the Japanese citizens and shogun saw the boats it left a huge idea to what they would do next with their technology and engineering. Their are mixed opinions to if Commodore Perry should have sailed into the Tokyo bay. Even though Japan was developing their technology after Perry's appearance, some of the inventions were not affordable until after Japan's defeat in WWII. They had much more money after the war because, after their defeat against the allied forces, japan agreed to resign much of their military system, soldiers, explosives, and guns. Because of this, Japan took much of their money from reinforcements of the army, and spent it on buildings, companies, and especially technology.
On July 8, 1853, American Commodore Matthew Perry led his four ships into the harbor at Tokyo Bay, seeking to re-establish for the first time in over 200 years regular trade and discourse between Japan and the western world.