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" Our kings begin by sending into the countries they wish to conquer missionaries who induce the people to embrace our religion, and when they have made considerable progress, troops are sent who combine with the new Christians, and then our kings have... "
Things Japanese: Being Notes on Various Subjects Connected with Japan for ... - Página 315
de Basil Hall Chamberlain - 1905 - 552 páginas
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The English Historical Review, Volumen 20

Mandell Creighton, Justin Winsor, Samuel Rawson Gardiner, Reginald Lane Poole, Sir John Goronwy Edwards - 1905 - 914 páginas
...by sending . . . reliijieux who induce the people to embrace our religion, and . . . troops are sent who combine with the new Christians, and then our...have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest.' The statement is not true : the priests accompanied, they did not precede, the armed force. The traders,...
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Great Japan: A Study of National Efficiency

Alfred Stead - 1906 - 520 páginas
...people to embrace their religion, and when these have made considerable progress, troops are sent to combine with the new Christians, and then our kings...have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest." There is also another story told in Japanese history which, if true, and there is no logical reason...
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The Modern Review, Volumen 38

Ramananda Chatterjee - 1925 - 806 páginas
...embrace our religion ; and when these have made considerable progress, troops are dispatched, combined with the new Christians and then our kings have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest." This caused a ban on Christianity and ended in the exclusion and practical extermination of Christians in...
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The Full Recognition of Japan, Being a Detailed Account of the Economic ...

Robert Percival Porter - 1911 - 818 páginas
...the people to embrace our religion, and when they have made considerable progress, troops are sent who combine with the new Christians, and then our...have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest.' Expul- The Japanese became seriously alarmed; they proforeign hibited * ne profession of the Christian...
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The Encyclopedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences ..., Volumen 15

1911 - 976 páginas
...the people to embrace our religion, and when they have made considerable progress, troops arc sent who combine with the new Christians, and then our...have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest." On learning of thfs speech Hideyoshi was overcome with fury. He condemned the Franciscans to have their...
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The Full Recognition of Japan, Being a Detailed Account of the Economic ...

Robert Percival Porter - 1911 - 846 páginas
...the people to embrace our religion, and when they have made considerable progress, troops are sent who combine with the new Christians, and then our...have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest.' Kxpul. The Japanese became seriously alarmed ; they pro. foreigi. hibited the profession of the Christian...
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The Encyclopædia Britannica: Italy-Kyshtym

Hugh Chisholm - 1911 - 986 páginas
...the people to embrace our religion, and when they have made considerable progress, troops are sent who combine with the new Christians, and then our...have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest." [FOREIGN INTERCOURSE On learning of this speech Hideyoshi was overcome with fury. He condemned the...
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Empires of the Far East: A Study of Japan and of Her Colonial ..., Volumen 1

Lancelot Lawton - 1912 - 794 páginas
...single ruler, he replied, 'Our kings begin by sending into the countries they wish to conquer priests to induce the people to embrace our religion, and when...six Spanish Franciscans, together with seventeen of the native converts and three Japanese Jesuit priests, were crucified at Nagasaki on February 8, 1597....
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The Life and Thought of Japan

Yoshisaburō Okakura - 1913 - 214 páginas
...the people to embrace our religion, and when they have made considerable progress, troops are sent to combine with the new Christians, and then our kings...have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest"; how lyeyasu was tolerant towards Christians at first, and tried to establish foreign trade with Manila...
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A History of the Japanese People from the Earliest Times to the End of the ...

Frank Brinkley, Dairoku Kikuchi - 1915 - 840 páginas
...the people to embrace our religion, and when they have made considerable progress, troops are sent who combine with the, new Christians, and then our...have not much trouble in accomplishing the rest.' "2 ' ' • •'' - ' •--.-' ••• •• T r..-1! ;• >-..'" -ji : -, -,-.- ' ;.-.: ' ';. ....
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