Covering the transpacific period--in between Magellan's opening of the transpacific route to the Far East and the eventual dominance of the region by the British and the Dutch--this collection provides a broad perspective on how Western Europe made sense of a complex, multi-faceted, and by and large Sino-centered East and Southeast Asia.
Covering the transpacific period--in between Magellan's opening of the transpacific route to the Far East and the eventual dominance of the region by the British and the Dutch--this collection provides a broad perspective on how Western Europe made sense of a complex, multi-faceted, and by and large Sino-centered East and Southeast Asia.
Christina H. Lee is Research Scholar with Continuing Appointment in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at Princeton University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Europe's Encounter of Asia in Early Modernity; Part 1 Imagining the Far East from Europe; Chapter 1 "The Indies of the West" or, the Tale of How an Imaginary Geography Circumnavigated the Globe, Ricardo Padrón; Chapter 2 1A preliminary version of this essay was presented at the annual meeting of the Renaissance Society of America in Venice (Italy) on April 10, 2010., Christina H. Lee; Part 2 Discovering the Far East; Chapter 3 The First China Hands: The Forgotten Iberian Origins of Sinology, Liam Matthew Brockey; Chapter 4 Matteo Ricci on China via Samuel Purchas: Faithful Re-Presentation, Nicholas Koss; Chapter 5 Representations of China and Europe in the Writings of Diego de Pantoja: Accommodating the East or Privileging the West?, Robert Richmond Ellis; Chapter 6 Women in the Eyes of a Jesuit Between the East Indies, New Spain, and Early Modern Europe, Haruko Nawata Ward; Part 3 Sightings of the Far East in Europe; Chapter 7 1A preliminary version of this study was published under the title "Chinos en España en el siglo XVI" in Studia (Centro de Estudios de Historia e Cartografía Antiga, Lisbon) 58-9 (-2002): 11-41. This article was translated by Julia Farmer, Christina Lee, and Alani Hicks-Barlett., Juan Gil; Chapter 8 Native Vassals: Chinos, Indigenous Identity, and Legal Protection in Early Modern Spain, Tatiana Seijas; Chapter 9 Travelers from Afar through Civic Spaces: The Tensh? Embassy in Renaissance Italy, Marco Musillo; Chapter 10 The Borghese Papacy's Reception of a Samurai Delegation and Its Fresco-Image at the Palazzo del Quirinale, Rome, Mayu Fujikawa;
Introduction Europe's Encounter of Asia in Early Modernity; Part 1 Imagining the Far East from Europe; Chapter 1 "The Indies of the West" or, the Tale of How an Imaginary Geography Circumnavigated the Globe, Ricardo Padrón; Chapter 2 1A preliminary version of this essay was presented at the annual meeting of the Renaissance Society of America in Venice (Italy) on April 10, 2010., Christina H. Lee; Part 2 Discovering the Far East; Chapter 3 The First China Hands: The Forgotten Iberian Origins of Sinology, Liam Matthew Brockey; Chapter 4 Matteo Ricci on China via Samuel Purchas: Faithful Re-Presentation, Nicholas Koss; Chapter 5 Representations of China and Europe in the Writings of Diego de Pantoja: Accommodating the East or Privileging the West?, Robert Richmond Ellis; Chapter 6 Women in the Eyes of a Jesuit Between the East Indies, New Spain, and Early Modern Europe, Haruko Nawata Ward; Part 3 Sightings of the Far East in Europe; Chapter 7 1A preliminary version of this study was published under the title "Chinos en España en el siglo XVI" in Studia (Centro de Estudios de Historia e Cartografía Antiga, Lisbon) 58-9 (-2002): 11-41. This article was translated by Julia Farmer, Christina Lee, and Alani Hicks-Barlett., Juan Gil; Chapter 8 Native Vassals: Chinos, Indigenous Identity, and Legal Protection in Early Modern Spain, Tatiana Seijas; Chapter 9 Travelers from Afar through Civic Spaces: The Tensh? Embassy in Renaissance Italy, Marco Musillo; Chapter 10 The Borghese Papacy's Reception of a Samurai Delegation and Its Fresco-Image at the Palazzo del Quirinale, Rome, Mayu Fujikawa;
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