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Trade with Japan
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After the
unification of the Three Kingdoms, in Korean Peninsula,
oversea trade with Japan was relatively smooth; but at
the end of the 8th century, the trading relationship with
Japan was cut off |
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Due to this severance of trading realtionship
with Japan, private trading was |
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increased whereas public trading was stopped. |
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At that time, Japanese nobles satisfied their desire
for Chinses goods through the |
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intermediary trade with Shilla merchants. |
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In 768, Japanese government granted
70,000 tons of cotton as a trading payment |
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to buy goods from Shilla for the princess,
cabin members, high-ranking government |
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officials. |
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Some members of Japanese Envoys to
Tang hired Korean translators an attempted |
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to have relationship with Chang Po-go's
Cheong-Hae-Jin in Korea and Shillabang at |
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Tang. |
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Trading
between Shilla and Japan
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Trading with Japan flourished in the 9th
century, by including Shilla people at |
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Tang. |
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Especially after establish Cheong-Hae-Jin, trading between
the two countries was |
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in full-scale. |
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Chang Po-go sent Commercial delegates called Hoi-Yeok-Sa,
to Japan and |
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Dajayihoo positioned a trading base at Hakada; he executed
trading activities with |
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approval of and Japanese government . |
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Japan allowed changpogo's envoys to
freely trade goods that they brought to |
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Japan. |
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Shilla merchants dispatched from Cheong-Hae-Jin
traded at trading areas such as |
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Tsushima Island, Iki Island, Heerado,
Hakada, Nakado. |
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There is no records proving that Chang
Po-go went to Japan; but considering all |
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the circumstances, there is possiblity
that he went to Japan and contacted Chiku |
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Zen Tai Shu.(Regional Governor of
Chiku Zen) |
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