C R Boxer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 76700 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C R Boxer |
| NOMBRES | C R |
| APELLIDO | Boxer |
| FIRMA | BOXER C R |
| AFILIACIONES | Indiana University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 187 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 349 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 187 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1929 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
From Lisbon to Goa, 1500-1750
The Carreira da India (Ships, Men, Cargoes, Voyages)
The Golden Age of Brazil 1695-1750
Plata es Sangre
On the 28th of April, 1656, a Dutch East-Indiaman, the Vergulde Draeck, outward-bound from the Texel in Holland to Batavia in Java was wrecked off the West coast of Australia with great loss of life. During the seventeenth century large amounts of the Spanish-American silver were acquired by the Dutch and English East-India Companies to finance their respective trades in Asia, the Dutch securing it direct from Seville and Cadiz after the Treaty o…
South China in the Sixteenth Century (1550–1575)
Translations, the first based largely on that in Richard Willes, History of Travayle in the West and East Indies (1577), the second derived from Purchas his Pilgrimes (1624), the third by the editor from three sixteenth-century Spanish versions. With appendices on various matters, including a Chinese glossary and a table of Chinese dynasties and emperors. This is a new print-on-demand hardback edition of the volume first published in 1953
The Affair of the Madre de Deus
The fact that the Portuguese opened up the Far East to European maritime enterprise is well known, but the prosperity to which their trade attained in that region is less so, as historians have tended to dwell on the English or Dutch activities. The period of Luso-Japanese trade is therefore of interest in more ways than one, and in particular the first decade of the seventeenth century when Japan was being moulded by Tokugawa Iyeyasu and when th…
Commentaries of Ruy Freyre de Andrada
First published in 1930. 'The Broadway Travellers consolidates its already high reputation by issuing this volume...' SpectatorThis is the first translation of the Commentarios since original publication in 1647. Copies of the original are very rare yet the work covers an historically significant period, describing the operations leading up to the capture from the Portuguese of Ormuz, in the Persian Gulf, by an Anglo-Persian force. Of importance …
Obituary
Voc
At the height of its power and influence in the seventeenth and eighteenth century the VOC – acronym for the United Netherland East India Company – was the greatest commercial concern in the world. The scope of its activities extended from the Cape of Good Hope to Japan. In some aspects, the Baltic trade and the North Sea fisheries were of more fundamental relevance for the economy of the Lowlands. But it was the more spectacular East Indian trad…
Voyage dans les deltas du Gange et de l'Irraouaddy
Voyage dans les deltas du Gange et de l'Irraouaddy: relation Portugaise anonyme (1521). Edited by Geneviève Bouchon and Luís Filipe Thomaz. (École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Collection du Centre d'Études Portugaises 1.) pp. 478, 7 illus., 5 maps + separate booklet of 8 maps and corrigenda slip. Paris, Fondation Calouste Gulbenkian, Centre Culturel Portugais, 1988. - Volume 122 Issue 1
Les Nguyên, Macau et le Portugal
Les Nguyên, Macau et le Portugal: aspects politiques et commerciaux d'Une relation privilégiée en Mer de Chine 1773–1802. By Pierre-Yves Manguin. (Publications de l'École Française d'Extrême Orient, Volume CXXXIV.) pp. xxxiv, 278, 24 pl., 4 maps. Paris, École Française d'Extrême Orient, 1986. - Volume 120 Issue 1
Carreira and cabotagen . Some aspects of Portuguese trade in the Indian ocean and the China sea, 1500–1650
Dutch Merchants and Mariners in Asia,1602-1795
Contents: Preface The Dutch East-Indiamen: their sailors, their navigators and life on board, 1602-1795 Introduction to the fascimile edition of Isaac Commelin's Begin ende Voortgangh The seige of Fort Zeelandia and the capture of Formosa from the Dutch, 1661-1662 Jan Compagnie in Japan 1672-1674, or Anglo-Dutch rivalry in Japan and Formosa The Third Dutch War in the East (1672-1674) Notes on early European military influence in Japan (1543-1853)…
Macau
A Note on the Triangular Trade between Macao, Manila, and Nagasaki, 1580–1640
A Note on the Triangular Trade between Macao, Manila, and Nagasaki, 1580–1640
(1985). A Note on the Triangular Trade between Macao, Manila, and Nagasaki, 1580–1640. Terrae Incognitae: Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 51-59
War and Trade in the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea, 1600–1650
Joao de Barros
From Lisbon to Goa, 1500-1750
Contents: Preface The Carreira da India (Ships, men, cargoes, voyages) The principal ports of call in the 'Carreira da India' (16th-18th centuries) MoAambique Island and the 'Carreira da India' Portugeuse Roteiros, 1500-1700 An introduction to the HistA(3)ria TrA!gico-MarA tima An introduction to the HistA(3)ria TrA!gico-MarA tima (1957): some corrections and clarifications On a Portuguese carrack's bill of lading in 1625 Admiral JoAGBPo Pereira …
When the Twain First Met
As Peter Gay has observed in his stimulating and standard work on the European Enlightenment: ‘Even the most genial Christian had to regard his religion as absolutely true (and therefore all others as radically false), and heathens as unwitting precursors, or unregenerate enemies, or miserable souls in need of light.’ This conviction was held by the great majority of Europeans for centuries, and not least by the Roman Catholic Portuguese and the …
J. H. Parry (1914-82)
The Dutch Republic and the Hispanic World, 1606-1661
The Dutch-Spanish confrontation in the 17th century began as a local insurrection but evolved into the world's first global conflict--a conflict that profoundly influenced the relationship between Europe and the Indies as well as the European balance of power and the world economy. This is the first study of the conflict and its immediate aftermath. Israel reveals the deep and complex divisions between the political elites on both sides and demon…
The Dutch Republic and the Hispanic World, 1606-1661
The great ship from Amacon
Fidalgos in the Far East, 1550-1770
The Golden Age of Brazil 1695-1750
When Brazil's 'golden age' began, the Portuguese were securely established on the coast and immediate hinterland. European rivals - Spanish, French, Dutch - had been repelled, and expansion into the vast interior had begun. By the end of the 'golden age', bandleirantes, missionaries, miners, planters and ranchers had penetrated deep into the continent. In 1750, by the Treaty of Madrid, Spain recognized Brazil's new frontiers. The colony had come …
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Merchants and Rulers in Gujarat
A Note on Portuguese Reactions to the Revival of the Red Sea Spice Trade and the Rise of Atjeh, 1540–1600
No reputable historian nowadays maintains that the Portuguese 16th- century thalassocracy in the Indian Ocean was always and everywhere completely effective. In particular, it is widely accepted that there was a marked if erratic revival in the Red Sea spice-trade shortly after the first Turkish occupation of Aden in 1538, though much work remains to be done on the causes and effects of this development. The Portuguese reactions to the rise of At…
Race Relations in the Portuguese Colonial Empire, 1415-1825
Fort Jesus and the Portuguese in Mombasa 1593-1729
The Christian Century in Japan, 1549-1650
Deus Destroyed. The Image of Christianity in Early Modern Japan
Japan's Christian Century began in 1549 with the arrival of Jesuit missionaries led by Saint Francis Xavier, and ended in 1639 when the Tokugawa regime issued the final Sakoku Edict prohibiting all traffic with Catholic lands. Sakoku--national isolation--would for more than two centuries be the sum total of the regime's approach to foreign affairs. This policy was accompanied by the persecution of Christians inside Japan, a course of action for w…
Portuguese Society in the Tropics
South China in the Sixteenth Century
The Portuguese Seaborne Empire 1415-1825
Brazilian Gold and British Traders in the First Half of the Eighteenth Century
T HE ECONOMIC REVIVAL of Portugal and her overseas empire was expected to follow the definitive conclusion of peace with Spain and the United Provinces of the Northern Netherlands in 1668-1669, but it largely failed to materialize during the next two decades. Portuguese economy depended chiefly on the reexportation of Brazilian sugar and tobacco, and on the exportation of Portugal's own salt, wine, and fruit. These went to pay for the imports of …
Francisco Vieira de Figueiredo
Twenty-seven years ago, I published in the Boletim Eclesiástico de M acau a short article about Francisco Vieira de Figueiredo and the role of the Portuguese in Macassar and Timor during the period 1640--1668.1 Three years ago, Dr. J. Noorduyn suggested that the article, long since out of print, might be brought to the attention of a wider public through the medium of an English translation in the Bijdragen, the Portuguese text of the supporting …
Cape Good Hope, 1652-1702
The Portugal Trade
Portuguese Society in the Tropics
The Christian Century in Japan 1549-1650
Voc
At the height of its power and influence in the seventeenth and eighteenth century the VOC – acronym for the United Netherland East India Company – was the greatest commercial concern in the world. The scope of its activities extended from the Cape of Good Hope to Japan. In some aspects, the Baltic trade and the North Sea fisheries were of more fundamental relevance for the economy of the Lowlands. But it was the more spectacular East Indian trad…
The Beginnings of Modern Colonization
A Late Sixteenth Century Manila MS
Hodgson's Sale Catalogue for the 10th July, 1947, of books from Lord Ilchester's Library at Holland House, contained a curious manuscript which was listed as follows under item No. 60. “Oriental MS.—75 Coloured Drawings of Native Eaces in the Far East, including the Ladrones, Moluccas, Philippines, Java, Siam, China, and elsewhere, those of China depicting Royalty, Warriors, Mandarins, etc., in gorgeous Robes, richly heightened with gold , also 8…
Asian Trade and European Influence in the Indonesian Archipelago between 1500 and about 1630
A Glimpse of the Goa Archives
This article is primarily intended as a “follow-up” of two previous ones on the historical records of Portuguese India, thus serving to remind historians of the importance of these documents. The articles to which I refer are “A preliminary report on the historical records at Goa”, by Surendra Nath Sen (88 pp., Calcutta, 1925, reprinted in his Studies in Indian History (1930)), and “Portuguese India and its historical records”, by the late J. LeR…
Fidalgos in the Far East 1550-1770
Negro Slavery in Brazil
A «História» de Cadornega no Museu Britânico
De Retourvloot Van Pieter de Bitter (1664-1665)
A Briefe Historie of Moscovia
Portuguese Roteiros , 1500–1700
A True Description of the Mighty Kingdoms of Japan and Slam by Francois Caron & Joost Schouten
A True Description of the Mighty Kingdoms of Japan & Siam by Francois Caron & Joost Schouten
Jan Compagnie in Japan
Aliens in the East. A New History of Japan's Foreign Intercourse
Journal Article Aliens in the East. A New History of Japan's Foreign Intercourse Get access 93. Aliens in the East. A New History of Japan's Foreign Intercourse. By Harry Emerson Wildes. 1937. ( University of Pennsylvania Press; London: Humphrey Milford. 8vo. viii +360 pp. 15s.) C. R. Boxer C. R. Boxer Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 17, Issue 5, September-October 1938, Pages …
Japanese Christians buried in the Jesuit College Church of Sao Paulo at Macau
Jan Compagnie in Japan
The Embassy of Captain Goncalo de Siqueira de Souza to Japan in 1644-1647 [Continued]
The Embassy of Captain Goncalo de Siqueira de Souza to Japan in 1644-1647
Dois documentos inéditos acerca do comércio entre Macau e o Japão durante os anos de 1630-1635
Portuguese and Spanish Rivalry in the Far East during the 17th Century
“Quanta sea la aversion entre Portuguéses, y Castellânos, es cósa tan sabída, que no necessita testimónios,” wrote the Spanish Friar, Juan Francisco de San Antonio, O.F.M., in his Chronicas of the Franciscan Order in the Philippines, China, and Japan, printed at the Convent of Our Lady of Loreto, at Sampaloc, a suburb of Manila, in 1738–41 (vol. ii, book i, ch. xv, page 81). Although, like most ex-cathedra pronouncements, this sweeping statement …
A Fidalgo in the Far East, 1708-1726
If the average foreign visitor to Macao were asked what historical figure he would associate with the little Portuguese colony, he would probably think only of the poet Luis de Cams, though if he were better informed than most, he might add the painter George Chinnery and the pioneer Protestant missionary, Robert Morrison. Yet there is no lack of interesting characters connected with the “City of the Name of God” during its three and a half centu…
Some Sino-European Xylographic Works, 1662–1718
This article is an attempt, in the nature of things tentative only, to carry a stage further the identification and location of the principal Sino-European works printed in China during the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, as recorded by Henri Cordier in his L'Imprimerie Sino-Européene en Chine (Paris, 1901) and by Paul Pelliot in T'oung Pao (vol. xxiii, pp. 356–360) (Leiden, 1924). Considerations of space have obliged me to confi…
Portuguese and Spanish Rivalry in the Far East during the 17th Century
This brings us to the point where we must consider in more detail the action of the celebrated Dominican Friar Domingo Fernandez Navarrete, and his long-standing feud with the Portuguese Jesuits of the China Mission. Navarrete was born at Peñafiel and entered the Dominican Order in 1635, going to the Philippines in 1648, whence he proceeded to China ten years later. Unlike many of his Order, he was a cultured man of great ability, and a competent…
Salvador Correia de Sá e Benevides and the Reconquest of Angola in 1648
Padre Antonio Vierira, S.J., and the Institution of the Brazil Company in 1649
Padre António Vieira, S. J., and the Institution of the Brazil Company in 1649
More about the Marsden Manuscripts in the British Museum
A part from a few brief notes of a general nature, the Marsden manuscripts were first described in any detail as a collective whole, by Father H. Hosten, S.J., in the Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal , August, 1910 (New Series, vol. vi, No. 8, pp. 437–461) from material supplied to him by Messrs. Philipps and Beveridge. With the transfer of the most valuable portion of William Marsden's magnificent Library from King's College to the Schoo…
Some Sources for the History of Timor
Kirishitan Bunko. A Manual of Books and Documents on the Early Christian Missions in Japan with Special Reference to the Principal Libraries in Japan and More Particularly to the Collection at Sophia …
A dupla restauração de Angola, 1641-1648
A History of Portugal
A Late Sixteenth Century Manila MS
Hodgson's Sale Catalogue for the 10th July, 1947, of books from Lord Ilchester's Library at Holland House, contained a curious manuscript which was listed as follows under item No. 60. “Oriental MS.—75 Coloured Drawings of Native Eaces in the Far East, including the Ladrones, Moluccas, Philippines, Java, Siam, China, and elsewhere, those of China depicting Royalty, Warriors, Mandarins, etc., in gorgeous Robes, richly heightened with gold , also 8…
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