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• Tributary_state abstract "The term tributary state refers to one of the two main ways in which a pre-modern state might be subordinate to a more powerful state. The heart of the relationship was that the tributary would send a regular token of submission (tribute) to the superior power. This token often took the form of a substantial transfer of wealth, such as the delivery of gold, produce, or slaves, so that tribute might best be seen as the payment of protection money. Or it might be more symbolic: sometimes it amounted to no more than the delivery of a mark of submission such as the bunga mas (golden flower) that rulers in the Malay peninsula used to send to the kings of Siam. It might also involve attendance by the subordinate ruler at the court of the hegemon in order to make a public show of submission. Tributary relations involve no element of administrative control or interference by the hegemon. At most, the hegemonic power might intervene in succession issues and might ratify the accession of a monarch. For this reason, the extrapolation from pre-modern inter-state relations to the modern international system is problematic. The modern-day heirs of tribute hegemons tend to claim that the tributary relationship should be understood as an acknowledgement of the hegemon's sovereignty in the modern world, whereas former tributary states deny that there was any transfer of sovereignty. For instance, Tributaries of Imperial China implies Chinese sovereign claim over territories not now regarded as Chinese.An unusually elaborate and formalized tribute system developed in East Asia. Historically, the Emperor of China saw himself as the emperor of the entire civilized world. It was not possible for such an emperor to have equal diplomatic relations with any other power, and so all diplomatic relations in the region were construed by the Chinese as tributary. The disdain of the state ideology of Confucianism for trade, and the conceit that Chinese civilization had no need of products or technology from outside meant that trade, when it was permitted, was also construed as tributary. Diplomatic missions and trading parties from non-Chinese regions were interpreted in Chinese records as being tributary, regardless of the intention of those regions. Under this construction, the goods received by China constituted a tributary offering, while those that the visitors received were interpreted as gifts that the emperor in his kindness had bestowed upon his distant tributaries. In Al Andalus, the last remaining Moorish Nasrid Dynasty in the Emirate of Granada paid tribute to the Christian Kingdom of Castile (present day Spain). Tributary states, usually on the periphery of the Ottoman Empire, were under vassalage in different forms. Some were allowed to select their own leaders, while others paid tribute for their lands. In the Western colonial system, non-Western states were sometimes incorporated into a European empire as protectorates. In the Philippines, the Datus of the Barangays became vassals of the Spanish Empire, from the late 1500s until the Archipelago fell under the power of the United States of America in 1898. Their right to rule was recognized by King Philip II of Spain, on 11 June 1594, under the condition of paying tributes due to the Spanish Crown.For modern forms of state subordination, see puppet state, satellite state and client state.".
• Tributary_state thumbnail National_Museum_KL_2008_(36).JPG?width=300.
• Tributary_state wikiPageID "3302506".
• Tributary_state wikiPageRevisionID "587347337".
• Tributary_state hasPhotoCollection Tributary_state.
• Tributary_state subject Category:States_by_power_status.
• Tributary_state type AdministrativeDistrict108491826.
• Tributary_state type Country108544813.
• Tributary_state type District108552138.
• Tributary_state type Location100027167.
• Tributary_state type Object100002684.
• Tributary_state type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• Tributary_state type Region108630985.
• Tributary_state type StatesByPowerStatus.
• Tributary_state type YagoGeoEntity.
• Tributary_state type YagoLegalActorGeo.
• Tributary_state type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
• Tributary_state comment "The term tributary state refers to one of the two main ways in which a pre-modern state might be subordinate to a more powerful state. The heart of the relationship was that the tributary would send a regular token of submission (tribute) to the superior power. This token often took the form of a substantial transfer of wealth, such as the delivery of gold, produce, or slaves, so that tribute might best be seen as the payment of protection money.".
• Tributary_state label "Estado tributário".
• Tributary_state label "Tributary state".
• Tributary_state label "冊封国".
• Tributary_state sameAs 冊封国.
• Tributary_state sameAs Estado_tributário.
• Tributary_state sameAs m.094cmq.
• Tributary_state sameAs Q3241965.
• Tributary_state sameAs Q3241965.
• Tributary_state sameAs Tributary_state.
• Tributary_state wasDerivedFrom Tributary_state?oldid=587347337.
• Tributary_state depiction National_Museum_KL_2008_(36).JPG.
• Tributary_state isPrimaryTopicOf Tributary_state.