Daikōkai jidai no chikyū kenbunroku : tsūkai 'Shokuho gaiki' 大航海時代の地球見聞録：通解「職方外紀」/ Aleni, Giulio 艾儒略 [Jurio Arēni ジュリオアレーニ], trans. by Saitō Masataka 斉藤正高

Includes bibliographical references (p. 289-299) and indexes (p. 300-309).

Isoho monogatari : Amakusabon 伊曽保物語 : 天草本. [Aesop's Fables. Japanese] / Shinmura Izuru 新村出 [transliteration]

Original title page: ESOPONO FABVLAS. Latinuo vaxite Nippon no cuchito nasu mono nari = "Aesop's Fables translated from Latin and rendered into a Japanese version."

Kirishitan no kokoro キリシタンの心 / Cieslik, Hubert フーベルト • チースリク

Includes illustrations and images.

Manji eirihon : Isoho monogatari 万治絵入本 : 伊曾保物語 / Mutō Sadao 武藤禎夫 [annotation]

底本は、国立国会図書館蔵「伊曽保物語」三巻（絵入）万治二年であり。

Modern Japanese illustrated version.

Tanbō daikōkai jidai no Nihon 探訪大航海時代の日本 / Ōga Tetsuo 相賀徹夫 [Main Editor]

The library holds volumes I, II, and III (8 volumes in total).

1. Nanbansen no torai 南蛮船の渡来
2. Fukyō to bōeki 布教と貿易
3. Kirishitan no higeki キリシタンの悲劇
4. Ōgon no kuni o motomete 黄金の国を求めて
5. Nihon kara mita ikoku 日本からみた異国
6. Juyō to kussetsu 受容と屈折
7. Nanban bunka 南蛮文化
8. Kaisō to hakken 回想と発見

Includes bibliographical references.

The Edo inheritance / Tokugawa Tsunenari, Tokugawa Iehiro ed. 

"The Japanese have often thought the Edo period as Japan's dark ages, when the nation, isolated under the Tokugawa shogunate's national seclusion policy, fell hopelessly behind the rest of the world. In this book the author argues that, on the contrary, Tokugawa Japan was in many ways ahead of the West in its long peace and widespread prosperity. After the anarchy of a hundred years of civil warfare, three extraordinary historical figures ushered in the Pax Tokugawa the lasted 265 years, from 1603 to 1868. Oda Nobunaga destroyed what remained of the medieval order, Toyotomi Hideyoshi brought Japan under a single authority, and Tokugawa Ieyasu, the first shogun, constructed an enduring peace. Under Tokugawa rule control of flooding increased rice harvests, the samurai were transformed into a class of competent and highly moral administrators, and literacy spread. Japan in the eighteenth century was the most urbanized country in the world and boasted the most sophisticated culture of the time. Writing from his unique perspective as the eighteenth head of the house of Tokugawa, the author points out that a reevaluation of the Tokugawa era is long overdue. Indeed, the solid cultural values fostered during those three centuries of peace - egalitarianism, a small government leaving much to local autonomy, religious tolerance, living in harmony with nature - have much to offer the world in an age of rapid globalization and uncertainty." - Blurb