How did japan's relations with china and korea develop after the mongol invasions?
Answers
Japan turned out to be much more neutralist than it had been. The Japanese relations with China in the ninth century finished with the issues with Tang China. After the two attacks of Mongol's, Japan was not enthusiasm for building up correspondence with China or Korea. Japan chose a neutralist strategy against the two fighters.
After the Mongol evasion, Japan became even more isolationist than it had been. In the ninth century, the relation of Japan with China ended with the issues with Tang China.
After two Mongol attacks, there’s was no enthusiasm from Japan’s side to build any correspondence with China and Korea.
The foreign policy of all the three countries was isolation. Japan had seen victory in the two invasions of Mongol’s.
After the war, victorious Japan was showed no interest in establishing communication with China or Korea.
Japan decided to maintain an isolationist policy against the two invaders.