Maritime Southeast Asia to 1500M.E. Sharpe, 26.12.1995 Professor Shaffer tells the story of the fabled islands of Southeast Asia from 300 B.C., by which time their inhabitants had learned to sail the monsoon winds, to A.D. 1528, when Islam became dominant in the region. The story of Maritime Southeast Asia world during this period makes fascinating reading and is of immense significance in world history. |
Inhalt
1st to 6th Centuries C E | 18 |
Srivijaya Circa 683 to 1025 | 37 |
Central Java Circa 700 to 1025 | 65 |
Singasari 1222 to 1292 and Majapahit 1292 to 1528 | 86 |
The Establishment of Muslim Mataram | 99 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
agricultural Airlangga all-sea route Asia's maritime realm Asian Bali bodhisattvas Borobudur Brady Hughes Brantas River Buddha Buddhist Bukit Seguntang Caliphate carved Central Asia Central Java Central Javanese century C.E. ceremonies charters Chinese Coedès culture delta dynasty early East Java eastern Java elites Fa Xian Funan gold Gulf Hall hegemony Hindu hinterland important India Indonesia inscription international trade Iran Islam island realm Jambi-Malayu Java's Javanese Kedu Plain Kertanagara king kingdom Kulke land located mainland Majapahit Malay Peninsula Malay sailors Malayo-Polynesian maritime Southeast Asia Mataram Mediterranean merchants miles Moluccas Mongols monks monument mountains Muslim northern nutmeg Ocean Palembang Persian political population Prambanan produce Red Sea relationship rice river-mouth ports royal center rulers sail Sailendras Sanskrit ships silk Southeast Asia's maritime southern China Sri Lanka Srivijaya Strait of Malacca straits region Sumatra temple boom Thailand traditions travelers Vietnam Visnu volcanic western winds Wisseman-Christie Wolters world history Xian
Beliebte Passagen
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Globalization in Southeast Asia: Local, National, and Transnational Perspectives Shinji Yamashita,Jeremy Seymour Eades Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2003 |