Japanese settlers in Luzon

Type:

Visual materialSubject(s): 1899

| 1890-1899

| Manila

| japanese | japanese settlers | dilao | geishasOnline resources: View photo (midsize) | View photo (thumbnail) | View in Retrato website printGeneral Note(s):
In 1614, several Japanese Christians banished from their country were allowed to settle in the Old San Miguel district south of the Pasig River, adjoining Parian and Dilao. Because of the imminence of war between England and Spain, the Manila government ordered the transfer of all settlements close to the citySource: M.A. Hamm. Manila and the Philippines. 1898. p.f. 122Collection: Filipinas Heritage LibraryImage type: Reproduction: PhotographMedia format: printCaption: Japanese Geishas in Luzon. Represents the happy, careless tea-girls who lead lives of gilded ease and cruel sameness, always having to appear amiable, and look pleasant.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Barcode
Images (Retrato, RHC)	Filipinas Heritage Library	Retrato - Filipinas Circa--	FI00305 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan	FI00305

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In 1614, several Japanese Christians banished from their country were allowed to settle in the Old San Miguel district south of the Pasig River, adjoining Parian and Dilao. Because of the imminence of war between England and Spain, the Manila government ordered the transfer of all settlements close to the city.

M.A. Hamm. Manila and the Philippines. 1898. p.f. 122.

Japanese Geishas in Luzon. Represents the happy, careless tea-girls who lead lives of gilded ease and cruel sameness, always having to appear amiable, and look pleasant.

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