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  1. Jacques Specx ( pronunciación en neerlandés: /ˈʒɑk ˈspɛks/; 1585-22 de julio de 1652) fue un comerciante holandés, que fundó el comercio en Japón y Corea en 1609. 1 2 Jacques Specx recibió el apoyo de William Adams para obtener amplios derechos comerciales de Tokugawa Ieyasu, el shōgun emérito, el 24 de agosto de 1609, lo que le ...

  2. Jacques Specx (Dutch: [ˈʒɑk ˈspɛks]; 1585 – 22 July 1652) was a Dutch merchant, who founded the trade on Japan and Korea in 1609. [1] [2] Jacques Specx received the support of William Adams to obtain extensive trading rights from Tokugawa Ieyasu , the shōgun emeritus, on 24 August 1609, which allowed him to establish a ...

  3. Jacques Specx (pronunciación en neerlandés: /ˈʒɑk ˈspɛks/; 1585-22 de julio de 1652) fue un comerciante holandés, que fundó el comercio en Japón y Corea en 1609.

  4. 26 de feb. de 2019 · Jacques Specx, of the Dutch East India Company, commissioned Rembrandt to complete The Abduction of Europa. Specx had established a trading center in Japan in 1609, served as the Governor of Batavia (former name of Jakarta, the Indonesian capital), and later returned to Holland in 1633.

    • J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA, US
  5. Jacques Specx at Hirado to Lambert Jacopszoon Heijn at Siam, 8 November 1610 (f. 9) Jacques Specx at Hirado to William Adams at Suruga, 20 June 1612 (f. 16) Jacques Specx at Hirado to William Adams at Suruga, 25 August 1612 (f. 17) (12) Hendrik Brouwer in Japan to Hendrik Janssen at Patani, 4 November 1612 (f. 23)

  6. Jacques Specx - SamuraiWiki. Jacques Specx was the first opperhoofd (head, or factor) of the Dutch East India Company factory at Hirado, serving in that position from 20 September 1609 until 28 August 1612, and again from 1614 /8/6 until 31 January 1621.

  7. Jacques Specx, of the Dutch East India Company, commissioned Rembrandt to complete The Abduction of Europa. [5] . Specx had established a trading center in Japan in 1609, served as the governor of Batavia (former name of Jakarta, the Indonesian capital), and later returned to Holland in 1633. [6] .