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Visiting the Dadaocheng Customers of Tai-yi-hou in Nagasaki through Time Traveling

Publication date: 2013
Author: Chen Qiu-jin |Staff member of the Archives of Institute of Taiwan History

The Chinese enterprise Tai-yi-hou in Nagasaki, one of the figures in Traveling in Time Exhibition, was established in the beginning of the 20th century. Its commercial trade network crossed East-Asia including the treaty ports in Vladivostok, Korean Peninsula, coastline of China, Taiwan, Luzon, Malay Peninsula, etc. Tai-yi-hou’s customers were mainly Chinese merchants in Taiwan and Southeast Asia. Since Taiwan became the colony of Japan in 1895, the Japanese Government proactively increased economic and trade relationships between Japan and Taiwan. Within this context, Tai-yi-hou gained the upper hand in expanding its business to Taiwan with its advantageous location, language and culture. Among all Tai-yi-hou Papers, approximately 17,000 commercial letters sent from Taiwan were preserved until today, and around 10,000 of which were sent from stores in Dadaocheng.
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This site built by National Central Library is to offer access to digital archives of Taiwan historical resources. The resources include chronicles of Taiwan area, rare books, historical records, pedigree, postcards under Japanese rule, historical photos, paleo-maps, TTV(Taiwan Television Enterprise Ltd.) news video from 1962 etc. The website is only in Chinese. 

This catalog contains bibliographic information of the rare book joint collection archived by the Institute of Taiwan History (ITH) and the National Taiwan Library (NTL). Through this catalog, patrons can search books originally held by the Imperial Taiwan Library, the Southern Materials Center and purchased from the Japanese professors of the Taiwan University after World War II. The collection is approximately 150,000 volumes. In consideration of proper arrangement of archives repository, ITH decides to return all the rare books to the NTL and ends the relevant paping serive from March 28, 2016. The NTL is planning to reopen the rare book request service on July 1, 2016.

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