China was first introduced to European culture primarily through trade and exploration during the Age of Discovery in the 16th century. The arrival of Portuguese traders in the early 1500s, followed by the establishment of the Macao colony, facilitated cultural exchanges. Jesuit missionaries, such as Matteo Ricci, also played a significant role in introducing European scientific knowledge and Christianity to China. These interactions laid the groundwork for a complex exchange of ideas, art, and technology between the two cultures.
china
European rabbits were introduced into Australia on the first fleet and that solves your Question
Most likely it would have been China, not a European nation. The Portuguese first arrived in Japan in the year 1543.
Japan or China not sure which
China and Korea mostly. China by obvious reasons (Written language and other customs such as the lunar calender, etc. Japanese culture is hugely based off of Chinas) and Korea had other influences as well (Brought over technologies such as paper printing, pottery and art, etc). It's important to note, in the earlier days Korea had more of a direct impact whereas China had more of an indirect one (When Koreans introduced their culture, they also introduced Chinese.) Soon, Japan was able to have relations with China directly
Marco Polo
In 1996, Audi A3 was officially introduced in the European market. The all-famous Volkswagen was one them, the first of its generation.
A - Shinto is peculiarly Japanese
The first European explorers to arrive in China were greeted by the native Chinese. The explorers exchanged gifts and ideas. The European explorers took tea back to Europe.
Marco Polo
The compass and gunpowder
Huang Ho