<Tr> <Th> Japan </Th> <Th> Netherlands </Th> </Tr> <P> Japanese--Dutch relations (Dutch: Japans - Nederlandse betrekkingen, Japanese: 日 蘭 関係) describes the foreign relations between Japan and the Netherlands . Relations between Japan and the Netherlands date back to 1609, when the first formal trade relations were established . </P> <P> When formal trade relations were established in 1609 by requests from Englishman William Adams, the Dutch were granted extensive trading rights and set up a Dutch East India Company trading outpost at Hirado. They traded exotic Asian goods such as spices, textiles, porcelain, and silk . When the Shimabara uprising of 1637 happened, in which Christian Japanese started a rebellion against the Tokugawa shogunate, it was crushed with the help of the Dutch . As a result, all Christian nations who gave aid to the rebels were expelled, leaving the Dutch the only commercial partner from the West . Among the expelled nations was Portugal who had a trading post in Nagasaki harbor on an artificial island called Dejima . In a move of the shogunate to take the Dutch trade away from the Hirado clan, the entire Dutch trading post was moved to Dejima . </P> <P> After the forcible opening of Japan by Commodore Perry in 1854 it was decided to modernise the Japanese fleet . To do this orders were placed for modern steam powered warships . The first of which was the ZM SS Soembing, a gift from King William III of the Netherlands, which was renamed the Kankō Maru . To train Japanese sailors in the use of these new and powerful ships the Nagasaki Naval Training Center was established literally right at the entrance of Dejima, to maximize interaction with Dutch naval know - how . Among the students at the Nagasaki Naval Training Center was Enomoto Takeaki, one of the founders of the Imperial Japanese Navy . </P>

Where were the dutch allowed to trade with japan
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