SHŌGUN Clip - Samurais Find A Pirate Ship (2024)
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
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In 17th century Japan, shipwrecked British sailor John Blackthorne rises from outsider to samurai, while being used as a pawn in Japanese leader Toranaga's struggle to reach the top of the ruling chain.
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All "merchant ships" at the time were armed ships that could be ordered into battle, there weren't that many real warships at the time around the year 1600, in the Swedish fleet at that time the majority were small vessels based on the armed merchant vessel with few differences beyond the common type - the galleon . It was not until the middle of the 17th century that all navies had warships built just for war.
From a Dutch-English perspective, the ship here would be a legitimate warship as there was a state of war between them and the Spanish Empire which also controlled Portugal. But from a Spanish perspective, the Dutch are rebels, and thus the ship would be a pirate ship.
For the Japanese it will be an unusual situation because they had only seen large armed merchant ships intended for continental trade, not armed merchant ships that can participate on an equal footing with warships. That was why the Portuguese disliked the idea of leaving the Dutch ship alone, they will be months away from having similar ships in their service.
People seemed confused so to explain the ship was a Dutch ship that had a mark for both trade and privateering. Privateers were more or less legalized pirates as long as they only attacked a certain nation acting on behalf of another. But as they were privately owned they were also allowed to conduct trade and explore in order to earn back the onwers expenses. So John was technically a pirate to the Spanish but was also a merchant
It is a "letter of marque" that warrants a merchant vessel to attack and raid the enemy as, for example, that warranted by Elizabeth I to Francis Drake, effectively licensing a privateer.
At that time all large vessels were armed, and even in the early 19th century large British merchant vessels were required to paint gun ports on the sides.
The shot of the ship appearing from the mist is so fucking awesome
In all honesty this is the closest feeling to seeing a real life alien would be like. Not even saying they're people, just asking "what are they".
Q: What are they?
A: They are English teachers.
That ship appearing from the mist was so scary that I've almost expected Davy Jones releasing the Kraken upon Japan😂😂😂
This makes me wanna play ghost of Tsushima soo bad 🔥 samurai
It makes me feel like playing Shogun 2 total war.
Tomorrow 27th come on
Is that the main European character anjie san I think his name is. And if it is I thought that in the origional mini series he was just a sailor a pilot on a regular ship a merchant ship I think not a pirate ship. So they changed it to a pirate ship then.
just watch the show moron he is a pirate that poses as a merchant
It's a while since I read the book but you are right. He was an English pilot aboard a Dutch ship. I don't recall the term pirate being used, unless it was a term coined by the Portuguese, who would view it as an enemy/illegal at the very least.
William Adams commanded English and Dutch warships, no one goes trading with more than 300+ armed sailors and a bunch of ships full of canons
@@krieger8825 around this time most of the European powers had some form of East India trading companies, which were practically militaries and navies in their own right. The Dutch themselves designed a kind of ship to be both good at carrying cargo and a warship at the same time.
THAT was an ignorant statement. The nations of the time did not maintain major standing navies, the cost was simply absurd and the nations were only at this time beginning to grow "professional" navies as their overall wealth grew thanks to the new world. Merchant ships did not simply sail around with the hope of not being molested but were wholly capable of defending themselves, and when given letters of marque, of attacking and claiming ships of the enemy. The entire purpose of the portuguese, and later the dutch, was for trade\ in which their merchant ships would conflict with each other during their wars.@@krieger8825