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For over two hundred years, the Tokugawa Shogunate implemented policy of discouraging foreign intervention and severely limiting and monitoring trade with other nations. This edict, known as 'Sakoku' was more than a political tool to keep out foreigners, but was shrewdly orchestrated to increase the power of the central government and limit European influence. For more information, check out the corresponding blog post on our website, History Here and Now!
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For over two hundred years, the Tokugawa Shogunate implemented policy of discouraging foreign intervention and severely limiting and monitoring trade with other nations. This edict, known as 'Sakoku' was more than a political tool to keep out foreigners, but was shrewdly orchestrated to increase the power of the central government and limit European influence. For more information, check out the corresponding blog post on our website, History Here and Now!