In addition, many interpreters and others worked there. The Japanese called the chief of the Dutch factory ' kapitan' and the deputy ' hetoru,' and including these the island was occupied by about 10 to 15 Dutchmen, including a secretary and other factory employees, physicians, carpenters, cooks, and others, and Javanese who were brought as servants.

There were about 60 structures on the island as well as a vegetable garden and other features.

Thereafter, the Dutch factory employees were crowded onto Deshima, which was connected to the mainland by one stone bridge and covered an area of only about 15,000 square meters, and were much more strictly monitored than before. In May of the following year, the Dutch factory was ordered moved to Deshima, which had been vacated by the Portuguese. Caron ( II-1) followed the order without resistance. At the time, the chief of the Dutch factory F. The direct pretense was because a Christian era date marking the date of construction was written on a warehouse. The Protestant Dutch promised not to proselytize and were given permission to continue trading, but in 1640 the factory in Hirado was ordered destroyed. In 1636, the Portuguese were segregated to the man-made island called Deshima built in Nagasaki and were subsequently expelled from Japan in 1639 and prohibited from returning.

In that same year Japan broke off relations with Spain. Great Britain lost the competition with the Netherlands and had already closed its factory in 1624 and left Japan. Christianity had already been banned by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1587 and the missionaries expelled, but the Shogunate government further tightened the ban on Christianity, and in 1635 prohibited Japanese from going overseas and those who sailed overseas from returning to Japan. However, the Shogunate government was increasingly inclined to restrict the entry of Westerners into Japan.

Large warehouse life is feudal