Hariya (Nagasaki publishing house)
Name. Hariya as is included as an entry in the 1604 supplement to the "Nippo Jisho", the Japanese-Portuguese dictionary compiled by Jesuit missionaries and published in Nagasaki in 1603 (the first dictionary of Japanese to a European language). There it is defined as "that which makes needles for sewing, also, the store or establishment where these are sold". The word "hariya" also features in Saikaku's 1688 "ukiyo-zōshi" , as a byword for travel: "it's when you can slip in talk of needle shops ("hariya") and ink brushes that you're really attuned to  the mindset of someone used to life on the road". One appears in the records of Nagasaki temple ; his death in Hōreki 4 (1754) would make him a plausible candidate, since the known prints are understood to date from the years to 1750. Surviving prints. Three different prints are known. In all three the publisher is given as of . When C. R. Boxer was writing, the Hollander was unique, with two prints of each of the other two known. A set of all three may now be found at Kobe City Museum although, judging from the similar later issues by  other houses based on these the earliest prints, there may originally have been also a fourth, of a Dutch ship. The prints are hand-coloured, using a brush and red, yellow, brown, and blue pigments, over the printed ink "sumi-zuri". Picture of a Dutchman. Entitled , the print shows a red-haired Dutch man with a long clay smoking pipe ("cf. kiseru") and a walking cane, accompanied by a Javanese servant with a Japanese-style umbrella, and a sailor carrying a tray with a flask and a goblet, perhaps for wine. C. R. Boxer identifies "Asiatic influence" in the man 's coat, suggesting local or Chinese tailoring. Additional lettering identifies the figures: the Dutch Opperhoofd or , his , and a sailor . Chinaman. Without a title, the print goes by the name of . Picture of a Chinese Ship. Entitled , the print shows the vessel and nine of her crew, accompanied by thirteen lines of text with details as to the ship's size and complement and distances from Japan to locations in China.