Overview of Song foreign trade policy
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/bmc87036Keywords:
Song Dynasty; overseas trade; policy.Abstract
China's maritime foreign trade has a long history. During the Tang Dynasty, there was already a full-time official - the Sea Market Supervisor - in charge of overseas trade. Since the beginning of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, Nanhan, Wuyue and Min have joined the overseas trade in order to seize greater interests, such as Guangzhou, Quanzhou and other ports even more so. By the Song Dynasty, the scale of marine foreign trade was far greater than that of the previous dynasty, and it was incomparably prosperous. This paper first analyses the reasons for the change of commercial policy in the Song Dynasty, and then briefly analyses the reasons for its development through the Song Dynasty's foreign trade and foreign policy.
Downloads
References
Li To: Chang Bu, vol. 18, Taizong Taiping Xingguo Ernian zhi yun yu renshen, Zhonghua shu bure, 1979
Li Xinchuan: Jianyan shennian jilu, vol. 116, Shaoxing 7 October Xinyou, Zhonghua shubu, 1956.
(Qing) Xu Song: Song Hui Yao Zhi Zu Zu - [Song Hui Yao Zhi Zu Zu] 44 Zhi 1, photocopy of Zhonghua Shuju Bureaus, 1957.
(Yuan) Tetu and others, Song Shi, vol. 185, Food and Goods Zhi-Next Seven-Incense, Zhonghua Shuju Bureaus, 1980.
Zhu or: "Pingzhou can talk" vol. 2, series of books integration of the first edition, the Chinese book bureau, 1985.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.






