the Chinese demanded to be paid in gold and silver after the eurepeon ttextiles and metalwork were interior to Chinese
they refused to trade with them
The Qing Dynasty. Although they were the last they were not the worst. The rulers of this dynasty were called the Manchus (Manchurians) They took advantage of the Ming Dynasties weaknesses and decided to take over in 1594. The tried to restrict foreign influence on China and allowed little trade. The Qing Dynasty lasted until 1911 (de facto) or 1912 (de jure).
They restricted foreign trade.
its was interrupted by alot of traders
The Ming Dynasty initially had a policy of limited trade and diplomatic contact with foreigners, but relaxed their stance later on and allowed some foreign trade. The Qing Dynasty, on the other hand, had a more conservative policy and implemented strict regulations on foreign trade and limited contact with outsiders.
In 1644, the Manchus conquered China. They started the Qing Dynasty. The Manchus allowed only limited trade. They also limited foreign contacts and tried to restrict foreign influence in China. The Qing Dynasty was China's last dynasty. It lasted until 1911.
they refused to trade with them
they refused to trade with them
The Qing Dynasty. Although they were the last they were not the worst. The rulers of this dynasty were called the Manchus (Manchurians) They took advantage of the Ming Dynasties weaknesses and decided to take over in 1594. The tried to restrict foreign influence on China and allowed little trade. The Qing Dynasty lasted until 1911 (de facto) or 1912 (de jure).
They restricted foreign trade.
its was interrupted by alot of traders
Qing
The Ming Dynasty initially had a policy of limited trade and diplomatic contact with foreigners, but relaxed their stance later on and allowed some foreign trade. The Qing Dynasty, on the other hand, had a more conservative policy and implemented strict regulations on foreign trade and limited contact with outsiders.
Opium
Both dynasties heavily restricted trade with Europe.
Under Manchu rule, particularly during the Qing dynasty, trade expanded significantly, both domestically and internationally. The Qing government initially maintained a restrictive approach, limiting foreign trade to specific ports like Canton. However, as demand for Chinese goods such as silk, tea, and porcelain grew, trade increased, leading to greater interactions with European powers. The opium trade, in particular, altered the dynamics of trade, contributing to economic challenges and conflicts, including the Opium Wars.
He harshly rejected the king's request and refused to allow for increased trade between China and Europe.