In the 20th year of the astronomical era, the rumor spread throughout the Ming dynasty like a running lantern. It seemed directly connected to the word “Japan,” which was often spoken by missionaries and foreigners. However, this situation had a significantly negative impact on the image of Japan. That was the “Ningbo Rebellion of 1533.” As time went back, it reached a certain Hyougosuke living in Kutsuki, Omi Province, who was the origin of the storm set off by the overwhelming resistance dispatched by the Ouchi faction. The chaos began at that moment. The rebellion caused by violence erupted, and one said, “Damn you, Haruoka!!” They expressed their outrage, “What the hell?! Get lost!” The exhausted people, who had fallen into despair, rejected the pressure from the invading Song forces. “Convince them not to invade!” They aimed to plunder a portion of the situation and rallied for further shock. And then they were stunned!! No, no, no, how brutal are the Japanese!!! Things had flipped to a bit more violent!? In the midst of the government’s urgent issues, I couldn’t imagine what words would be spoken. Sensing the reaction of the Ming, if the Japanese were to jump in, then before being brushed aside, they would rush into negotiations without holding back. Even so, just because they knew nothing, they underwent it as their true nature, and thus allowed it to be ignored. By chance!! By chance!! In the country and among the high officials, what would they say of the people’s anxieties _ succeeded with a sudden thrust. And… for that, having arrived, the great officials of the country sensed, bent their heads somewhat, and shared the outcomes. As a result, it led to drooling. He expressed that “during the day they would offer funeral rites, and at night they would be baffled.” The representative of the country, who subdued the nation’s turmoil, stated, “Do not let them in!” The Ming stated, “If we lose one piece of fabric, it’s going to be a problem. Upon returning to our country, this brought about a great shock.”
That is the Muromachi style.
At that time, it was inevitable since the entire nation was still a fighting people.
Too barbaric.
It hasn’t changed even now.
It’s dangerous when I get angry.
>>3Well, the world was trembling in fear during World War II too.
When a Japanese person gets angry, they’re scary.
It was a time when it was normal for rebellion to lead to rising above those in power.
If my lord’s messenger is insulted, it may become a diplomatic issue between nations, but I don’t care about that.
>>4A little different.
Being looked down upon is a diplomatic issue.
The opponent you underestimated or ridiculed is now an enemy.
Since problems are already happening, the rules become unnecessary.
If you are licked, death penalty.
It’s not just a matter of the dispute between Ōuchi and Hosokawa.
The whole thing started when Ouchi tried to outmaneuver the trade.
The first imitation I tried was Ouchi.
>>7I killed them because they bit back.
And they lived happily ever after.
>>26“Is it not unrelated to us?”
>>44Being weak is the problem…
You should not show your family disputes to the outside.
But it’s not family, you know…
I have the image that ancient China was most particular about things like order and seating hierarchy.
>>9Not everyone received a bribe.
They probably just seated them in order of when they were granted port entry permission.
The messenger from Ōuchi got angry.
>>9I feel that the idea of China always being at the top and everything else not really mattering hasn’t changed from the past to now.
It only looks like I lost my temper and acted out because I couldn’t be selfish and self-indulgent.
Well, that might be all there is to it, but that’s what messengers are like, right?
Ken
Do something about it.
Thus, the Ohuchi side successfully monopolized the trade rights, and they lived happily ever after…
>>14I can’t believe we didn’t end up cutting off diplomatic relations!
Why do you want to kill the trading partner as well…?
>>16I will kill anyone who gets in my way.
Just that.
I don’t want to get involved—it’s at the level of barbarism.
It’s not something that should be praised, right?
China was once a powerful country, so it actually looked down on Japan.
>>20In the first place, China underestimated not just Japan, but all countries outside of China as well.
Except for China, the other countries are barbaric nations, and it is necessary for the advanced civilization of China to bestow virtues upon them.
Outside of China, there are no true people… this is what is referred to as the concept of Sinocentrism.
>>229The tributary diplomacy format is commonly seen in East Asia, so it’s not unique to China.
Japan, depending on the nation and era, was also on the side giving tribute.
The trouble with the people in Nobunaga’s Chef was indeed bad, but the Mōri side remained rational.
However, the Muromachi period is different!
I wonder if before losing the war and being tamed by America, we weren’t just a bunch of barbaric minds.
>>22I feel like things have gone pretty crazy since the Japan-Russia conflict.
A few decades ago, there was the Onin War, which is still hard to understand.
Regarding this, even from a Japanese person’s perspective, it’s a bit much…
It’s just a matter of looking at it from a modern perspective.
It’s probably a mistake on China’s part…
>>25Since you responded so dismissively… should I kill you?
>>25It might be a mistake, but it’s one thing to shout at the scene or break things in the room.
I don’t think you’d just be chasing around and killing bureaucrats without a second thought.
Of course, I’m totally taken aback.
>>25The Hosokawa side that came later cut in first with a bribe.
Ōuchi was doing something similar in China as well.
I had been in a fierce conflict with Hosokawa domestically before that, so my stress exploded here.
It’s just that the order is a bit reversed, right? I think that’s not the feeling they have…
The importance of the order of things is universally acknowledged in this era…
>>28So the ones who received bribes were only those who entered the port.
The other trading representatives just entertained in order, right?
Then it was just that the guy who came later suddenly lost his temper and went on a rampage.
Of course, that would totally put me off.
I never imagined that the people of the small island in the sea would become such a combat-specialized group…
>>29The Mongol invasions of the Kamakura period were not known, huh?
Well, the people who are supposed to be representing the country are actually divided and coming from two factions.
Moreover, it might be a bit hard to understand that they are competing for rankings to the point of killing each other.
Don’t you have at least enough reason not to act beneath the knees of a major power…?
I’ve heard that the Muromachi period was really barbaric.
France, which was famous as the same barbarian nation, praised the only civilized country in Asian France Asia a lot after establishing exchanges.
The missionaries that will come after a little more time has passed.
“Japanese people, even farmers, carry swords and can kill each other over minor issues.”
I am writing this down.
The officials in charge do not think that the rudeness was solely the fault of the one who was corrupt.
The delayed arrival of the Ouchi side suddenly went on a rampage with weapons and took hostages before departing.
The early Wokou had been rampant since before the Ningbo Rebellion.
Looking at the maritime restrictions of the Ming Dynasty, I think they’ve treated the Japanese as barbaric since ancient times.
Suppress it with the swordsmanship and martial arts of the continent.
It will lose its fit, you know…
If it was a fit of rage that led to the killing, one could still understand it given the barbaric nature of the time.
I thought chasing for 100 km would lose its excitement along the way.
>>40I think it would become frustrating if I were to be evaded while chasing.
It would be unreasonable for diplomatic envoys to engage in internal conflicts to the level of killing each other while visiting a host country, even considering the times.
You probably don’t know much about the situation in a country that has little interest.
Basically, the further back in time you go, the more barbaric it is.
Was it really around a hundred and ten years ago when there was war in the country?
>>46That applies to Akira as well.
Why did the inner circle send such a dangerous person as an ambassador and then not take any action against them?
>>48First, if the lord of Ōuchi monopolizes the necessary goods for trade with Hosokawa without sharing, we won’t be able to monopolize trade with Ming!! It’s because we were outsmarted…
>>48The result is a great success in trade monopoly.
It’s abnormal to lose your mind and draw your sword over being made a fool of, even if it wasn’t to the point of wanting to die…
I researched and found that after this, Ōuchi resumed the missions to Ming, but is Ming okay with that?
If Ken were here, I think he would show overwhelming strength while serving delicious food, and everything would end peacefully.
>>52It’s unfair to bring out a diplomatic superhuman.
It’s commendable that you held off the first time.
Mr. Ouchi has been really energetic these days…
It’s going to perish in about 20 years from here.
>>54How is Mr. Hosokawa’s house?
>>65From the lord of Kumamoto Castle, eventually became the Prime Minister.
>>67The Hosokawa family over there is different.
>>54The monk who hits back equally.
Mouri, who has grown and can now hit back equally.
The clay that is violently stirring inside my belly for no particular reason is at fault.
In the end, if you ask who is the most at fault, it’s the Ouchi clan.
In Ningbo, the envoy ship from the Ōuchi faction had entered port earlier, which was unfavorable for the Hosokawa faction. However, the Hosokawa faction’s deputy envoy, Song Suqing, bribed the Director of the Maritime Customs, Lai En, which allowed the Hosokawa faction to undergo port inspection first. Enraged by this, the Ōuchi faction attacked the Hosokawa faction, burning their envoy ship and killing everyone on board. However, because the Ming authorities supported the Hosokawa faction, the Ōuchi faction turned their hostility towards them as well. As a result, Ruan Gang Ruiza was killed by Qian Daozong, and an incident occurred where Song Suqing and others, who had escaped to Shaoxing City, were pursued and the city was burned and attacked.
(What the ancestor said about Japan constantly lying, sending fake letters multiple times, and being a barbarian that does piracy for fun, was absolutely right… Don’t trust them at all.)
I think the most difficult point to understand in this incident from Akira’s or a modern person’s perspective is that the one who took action is unilaterally benefiting.
Are you a barbarian?
I was a barbarian.
If Ken were in all of this person’s historical manga…!
Ken?
The Chugoku region is quite high on the list of areas I wouldn’t want to live in during the Warring States period.
It’s not about not having anything to eat or Nagao attacking every year; it’s more about that Kanto-Koshin’etsu kind of thing.
In the Chugoku region, it is common for a lord’s son to wake up one day and find himself exiled.
Basically, Hosokawa is a source of disturbance, harassment, and chaos everywhere throughout the Muromachi to Sengoku period.
You may experience painful situations.
It’s a characteristic of uncivilized countries, isn’t it? They think it’s okay to do anything if their pride is hurt.
>>69Europe was basically like this until around World War I.
>>69Civilized countries will cease to exist!
>>92If you underestimate us, you won’t be forgiven… but there are no countries that are outside of our sovereignty…
Is it a rabid dog?
In this matter, it’s only bad that Hosokawa tried to intervene despite Ouchi being granted the exclusive trading rights by the shogun.
The seal that Hosokawa brought is also a fake or has expired, so it is strange that he is treated as an envoy.
>>71The one that was invalidated was also given to Hosokawa by the shogunate…
>>77It’s strange to bring something that has expired.
I heard that the shogunate guaranteed a monopoly in Ōuchi.
>>113But whether Akira is aware of it and knows about it is a different matter.
>>134If you don’t understand that it’s expired, then the meaning of the conjunction tag is lost…
The original text of the kanji is managed by the Ming.
>>140So, the thing is, we’re being told that from now on only Ouchi’s ship will have the monopoly, which is just a ridiculous local rule.
>>148Hosokawa brought the expired interlocking seal.
The current coupling was brought by Ōuchi.
Why don’t you understand the rules of the tribute trade?
>>152Is it really necessary for the shogunate to go out of its way to explain that only the Ouchi are correct?
It’s because you haven’t done it that things are like this.
The fact that there are officials who got in through bribery makes it all permissible.
>>154They say there is a matching seal to determine whether someone is a legitimate envoy or not…
From Akira’s perspective, that is everything regardless of the shogunate.
That’s why you got really angry, right?
>>148You really need to study.
When I returned to Japan, I thought I would be praised by my lord and happily went to report, but I was immediately detained on the spot and sadly died in prison.
>>72I’m glad… my lord is sane…
>>78Isn’t that the case of the Song who died in prison?
>>101Otter
The incident became a diplomatic issue, and Song Suqing was imprisoned and died in jail.
>>72What a unfortunate person with a poor head.
Kendo Sōsetsu eliminated his business rivals and their sympathizers through force, so it might not have been a spontaneous outburst but rather a premeditated act.
I won’t have to commit harakiri or be forced to do it…
Even though I received the sword, it shouldn’t grow a blade.
Did you get it back?
The Mongolian invasion repulsion seemed to be quite shocking at the time.
The brand power of Japanese mercenaries at that time was reportedly quite strong.
>>76Isn’t the era completely different?
I was rolling in it with the kan’gu trade! There are many things I don’t know since it’s the Warring States period before Nobunaga’s rise.
>>79First of all, I wasn’t born during this time.
I wondered if there was a scene like this in Nobunaga’s Chef, but it’s a new serialization.
Mr. Hosokawa’s household is also doing well these days, but it’s weakening due to splits and being taken over by subordinates.
In the end, I’m part of the winning group.
>>83Well, it’s just a branch of the family.
>>114Yusai: “This is Nagaoka.”
Isn’t China not really at fault for this?
Isn’t it kind of strong even though there are only a little over 100 people?
>>87What’s scary is the persistence of chasing someone for 100 kilometers just because they were mocked.
Is that Ouchi the homosexual Ouchi?
>>88You’re probably talking about Yoshitaka, but he has biological children, so he’s not gay.
During the time of the thread picture, it was the era of Yoshitaka’s father.
It’s great how the samurai lords in the Sengoku period endlessly transfer power to their own retainers.
Until tomorrow, if you offer tributes for face-saving in trade with China-kun, they’ll give you back something equivalent to a deficit.
>>91Japan tried to do the same thing, but a mysterious state called Bohai came every year with acorns, asking for something good in exchange.
Stop coming every year; I got angry about it, and the tribute relationship is impossible unless you have a lot of assets.
>>99I laughed at being banned from entering.
>>99There are actually people in reality who are just like those TRPG Japanese munchkins…
>>99I really like this.
Call Ken.
China also deeply cares about hierarchy and order, doesn’t it?
>>96However, bribes take priority over everything.
Even Ken wouldn’t be able to handle this situation…
I guess it’s an era where you could be killed if people don’t think you’re crazy.
There are still people who joke about how amazing it is that Kamakura samurai from the Mongol invasions are still around.
I understand.
I will forge documents.
>>104You’re causing trouble even during the Bakumatsu period, aren’t you?
>>104While rewriting the documents of both countries and doing things that shouldn’t be allowed, like beheading, resulted in Korea and Tokugawa establishing a friendly relationship, I can forgive it…
>>116If a problem arises, the person in charge will just handle it on their own.
That said, we will continue our friendly relationship because it brings in profits.
>>121The one I still often see now.
Are these guys chasing on foot for 100 kilometers…?
It seems like an era where there are guys who like men but pretend to be bisexual and guys who like women but pretend to be bisexual.
After this, Akira rejected trade with the Tou Hyouken regime to guard against similar troubles.
Until the Edo period, trade between Japan and Ming China was controlled by the Wokou pirates.
They just wrapped it up by saying that Japanese people are strange, right?
In a foreign land, a round trip of 100 km; it’s impressive that the village managed to sustain its supplies even after being invaded.
I can’t help but think that China, which starts wars over how to divide meat, must care about the hierarchy of its envoys.
>>115In reality, I think the person in charge was penalized because they thought, “This guy really did it.”
Tou completely destroyed all of Ouchi’s past achievements, didn’t he?
If you can’t take over, what was the point of the rebellion?
By the way, the person swinging the sword is not a samurai but a monk.
>>119Yes…
>>119If you’re a monk, just go ahead and do it without thinking ahead or behind.
>>119Because it’s an opponent that has troubled me even in November…
The import of Song coins being hindered has become a distant cause of the gold standard and has had an unexpectedly large historical impact.
I wonder if the order was really determined by bribery.
Could it be that they were able to dock first because they properly notified in advance?
>>122Port entry is just fine as it is.
The concepts of upper and lower seats are just…
The Bohai Sea was a fascinating and mysterious nation, much like the people of the sea, but unfortunately, there are almost no records remaining.
Tou Harukatsu is not thinking at all…
>>124That guy used to be regarded as a brilliant figure, the kind that is beautiful and dangerous, with poison lurking within.
The handling is becoming less significant year by year.
I understand you’re angry, but tone it down, you idiot!
To demonstrate the severity of the protagonist, the girl samurai, from the first episode.
Bringing this episode.
Was China at that time relaxed about seating order?
Isn’t it possible that they got cut off the moment they saw the destination port and then attacked and burned the other ship?
>>135The level of reality and fiction is so terrible that it’s hardly different.
Is the new series a pirate manga?
China still somewhat doubts that the United States is not a protective shield for Japan but rather a lid on a cauldron of hell.
>>138It opens twice a year, doesn’t it?
>>138Is it because, from their perspective, they have been attacked multiple times throughout history?
There are many sentences that I didn’t use when I was with Chef Shin, and it’s kind of funny.
Aren’t you a bit too angry!?
It is said to be for the sake of trade with Korea, but was it really necessary for Ashikaga Yoshimitsu to be treated as the king of Japan?
>>142I need it because it’s tribute trade.
>>145Yoshimotochi got angry.
>>142Yongle Emperor “exists”
I thought it was Ninja Slayer because it was called the Ninja War.
The incident became a diplomatic issue, and Song Suqing was imprisoned and died in prison.Did the one who was attacked get punished…?
>>147Because bribery is bad…
I wonder why I was still carrying my sword after it was first taken from me.
>>149Did you go back to get the sword in frames 1 to 3 on page 3?
>>149At the moment I got angry, I immediately snatched back the sword I had entrusted to the nearby official.
The Ouchi’s monopoly on the kan’go was already a past offense even before it was officially recognized by the shogunate.
The shogunate officially recognized Ouchi’s legitimate trade in 1516.
In 1511, Hosokawa had rights, but they were outmaneuvered and monopolized the kan-gō.
>>157It’s more like a reward for having appointed Yoshitake as shogun.
>>160No, that’s an achievement from 1512, so it doesn’t matter.
Was it one of the reasons that Mōri and Ōtomo fought over the trading rights after Ōuchi collapsed?
>>158At that time, it would be more accurate to call it a struggle for Hakata, as smuggling known as Wokou was more active than controlled trade.
If the lottery man goes to Kamomi and doesn’t die.
I wonder if things were a bit more controlled.
>>163So the monopoly of the kangen in 1511 is just unfairness, isn’t it?
>>165What is that about?
In 1511, no ships went to Ming China, but in 1512, Ōuchi and Hosokawa jointly sent one.
It seems that the recent Wokou are recorded in China.
At least those who are willing to do business.
Those who came with the intention of doing business ended up looting and going home.
Those who felt at ease in the former until last year but were in the latter this year.
The so-called traditional style of Wokou (Japanese pirates).
You can see that they were struggling with the variety of options.
>>166I don’t want to work as an official at the port…
>>166That’s interesting.
I can’t help but laugh a little at the fact that the phrase “totally taken aback” comes to mind with this design.
Is it the style or the artwork?
Were the Wokou really hustling that much?
In “Taikō Risshiden,” there are a lot of naval forts, but I wonder if they were making merchants pay for protection money like that.
>>170There were Japanese towns not only in Song and the Gotō Islands but also in various places throughout Southeast Asia.
Old Japan was really full of short-tempered idiots.
The Wokou (not the Japanese people) also appear.
The East Asian trading zone is in complete disarray.
I wonder if the Wokou still exist today.
The Wokou are so noisy.
Well then, that was the Mongol invasions during the Kamakura period!
It seems that it was named for that reason.
Being an island nation, many Japanese people at that time traveled abroad quite a bit.
That
Was there such a scene in Nobunaga’s Chef?
Before the sakoku period, it seems that there were quite a few Japanese mercenaries who went to work abroad because there was no war and they were idle.
>>179Yamada Nagamasa was so strong that he began to interfere in Thai politics, which is why he is not recorded in official history.
In the first place, nov would do the same thing…
The later period of the Wokou (Japanese pirates) was like a coalition fleet of starving East Asians, with various races, and it seems fun like One Piece…
One drawback is that each country will seriously come after you, which can lead to death.
Right now, even if we’re looked down upon, hehehe… we are just a contemptible Jap country… that’s what’s happening with Snef’s country.
With this many pirates around, it’s like the Mediterranean during the heyday of Barbarian pirates.
There might be areas where no one can live because of kidnappers coming to the coastal region.
It’s not such a rare phenomenon in the world to have merchants and pirate crews.
>>186Many places don’t engage in piracy if you pay a protection fee…
I can’t forgive Ouchi.
You
Kill Akira.
And I was completely taken aback!
No way!
It’s just that an old guy got stuck between the lilies!
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