In 1659, The Dutch East India Company took the first European delivery of Arita-yaki. Arita-yaki was exported from Imari-port, so in Europe Arita-yaki is called IMARI. Arita-yaki was treated like gold in Europe, so Arita ware exports to Europe are increasing rapidly. 1670 to 1700s, All over Europe royalty and aristocrats spent large sums of money on amassing huge collections of Arita-yaki. Their uncontrollable desires to obtain Arita-yaki were given the name “porcelain sickness.” The King of Poland (Augustus II the Strong) attempted to fill every room in the Japanese Palace of the Zwinger Palace with Arita-yaki. In 1710, The King of Poland invested in Meissen, the first European porcelain.