The Chinese initially reacted to the arrival of Portuguese traders in 1514 with curiosity and caution. They were intrigued by the new trade opportunities but were also wary of foreign influence and the potential for disruption of their established trade networks. The Ming dynasty viewed the Portuguese as potential sources of valuable goods, but they were also concerned about maintaining control over trade and diplomatic relations. Ultimately, this led to a complex relationship characterized by both trade and tension.
In the epic "Beowulf," the Shieldings, also known as the Danes, react with a mix of curiosity and hope to the arrival of the Geat warriors led by Beowulf. They see Beowulf as a potential savior who might rid them of the menace posed by Grendel. The arrival of these formidable warriors brings a sense of anticipation and relief, as the Danes are desperate for help against their monstrous foe. Ultimately, their reaction is one of cautious optimism, as they look to Beowulf to restore peace to their troubled kingdom.
How did the south African government react to the speech? "Wind of change".
he is gay
he dies
immense curiousity
The Ming government was not impressed by the Portuguese. The Chinese thought the Europeans were barbarians or uncivilized people. The Chinese refused to trade with the Portuguese, but by 1600, they had allowed Portugal to set up a trading post at the port of Macao.
The Chinese people did not think much of the Portuguese: one writer noted that they are like fishes, which, when you take them out of water they die. .. Hope I helped :)
The Ming government was not impressed by the Portuguese. The Chinese thought the Europeans were barbarians or uncivilized people. The Chinese refused to trade with the Portuguese, but by 1600, they had allowed Portugal to set up a trading post at the port of Macao.
React?Yes.Rebel?No.
The Ming government was not impressed by the Portuguese. The Chinese thought the Europeans were barbarians or uncivilized people. The Chinese refused to trade with the Portuguese, but by 1600, they had allowed Portugal to set up a trading post at the port of Macao.
yes
They were some what suspicious in the beginning.
They protested
happy cuz id have a weewee
The exclusion laws had dramatic impacts on Chinese immigrants and communities.
The Tokugawa Shoguns allowed trade with foreign traders and made large profits for themselves while doing so. They also allowed trading to take place in the Tsushima and Satsuma domains.
Please be more specific.