Browse Items (42 total)

• Textakademikperpustakaan

  Sumber pengajian Asia Tenggara di perpustakaan Australia

  Projek yang berpusat di Universiti Sydney, Australia bertujuan menolong ahli-ahli akademik dari berbagai negara dengan mengumpul dan menyediakan data-data lengkap mengenai pengajian di rantau Asia Tenggara.
• Adatadat perpatih...3 more

  The Early Adat Constitution of Negri Sembilan (1773-1824)

  The article by M.B. Hooker discusses the early adat (traditional law) constitution of Negri Sembilan from 1773-1824, examining the emergence of a centralized state, the roles of matrilineal and patrilineal descent in society, and how patrilineal principles were imposed on the matrilineal system.
  
  
• akademik

  A Review of Developments Prior to the Establishment of the Drainage and Irrigation Department
  

  The article by D.E. Short and James C. Jackson reviews the development of irrigation policies in Malaya before the establishment of the Drainage and Irrigation Department, highlighting the significant investments in irrigation projects and the shift from single-cropping to double-cropping in rice production.
• akademikbali...2 more

  Gold-foil Burial Amulets in Bali, Philippines and Borneo

  The article by Stanley J. O'Connor and Tom Harrisson explores the practice of placing gold-foil amulets in burials across Bali, the Philippines, and Borneo, highlighting the cultural significance and possible influences of this tradition.
• akademikpoem...1 more

  Some Observations on the Malay Sha'ir

  The article by Amin Sweeney examines an old Malay sha'ir (poem) inscribed on a cannon, correcting previous transcription errors and discussing its structure and historical significance.
• akademik

  The Diary of Lt. W. G. A. Fielding

  The article by C. Skinner details the British-Indian invasion of Java in 1811, focusing on the experiences of Lt. W. G. A. Fielding, who documented the campaign in his diary, highlighting the significant figures involved and the expedition's notable aspects.
• akademiknegeri sembilan...1 more

  Sungei Ujong

  The article by J. M. Gullick looks into the origins and historical meaning of the name "Sungei Ujong." It discusses how the name might have changed over time and its connections to places like Seremban and Cape Rachado. The article also mentions a local legend about the name's origin.
• akademikjava...3 more

  Srivijaya, Yava and Kataha

  The article by Ir. J. L. Moens looks at old historical and geographical records to identify early sea powers in the indian Archipelago, focusing on Srivijaya, Java, and Kataha, using Chinese and Arabian Sources.
• akademikkuala selinsing...1 more

  Miscellaneous archaeological discoveries

  The article by Alastair Lamb discusses the tradition of publishing brief preliminary reports on archaeological discoveries, focusing on the findings at the Kuala Selinsing site near Taiping, Perak, including a lost gold ring and surface collections of beads of stone and glass.
• akademikpenang...1 more

  Some Old Penang Tombstones

  The article by Christopher and John Bastin documents the inscriptions from old tombstones in Penang's Protestant Cemetery and important tablets in St. George's Church, providing valuable biographical information about Penang's early governors, officials, and leading citizens.
• akademik

  Temer Names

  The article by Rodney Needham explores the use of death-names among the Penan people of middle Borneo, which are names assumed upon the death of close relatives and are based on the birth order of children, discussing the possibility of a similar system among the Temer people of Perak.
• akademiksiam

  The Relinquishment by the United states of Extraterritoriality in Siam

  The article by Victor Purcell examines the historical context and reasons behind the United States relinquishing its extraterritorial rights in Siam, highlighting the delay from 1909 to 1920 and comparing it to Britain's earlier actions influenced by the rise of nationalism in the Far East.
• akademik

  Notes on Satingphra

  The article by Alastair Lamb details his exploratory visits to various archaeological sites in South Thailand since 1960, emphasizing the region's significance for understanding the early history of Malaya and the need for more comprehensive documentation and preservation of its antiquities.
• akademik

  Two Imperialists : A Study of Sir Frank Swettenham and Sir Hugh Clifford

  The article by J. de V. Allen explores the roles of Sir Frank Swettenham and Sir Hugh Clifford in the Malay States, highlighting their unique positions as early British Residents who blended older forms of imperial rule with emerging colonial administration, and their complex relationships with the local populations.
• akademikSingapura

  The Prince of Merchants and The Lion City

  The article by Nicholas Tarling examines the influential role of John Palmer, known as the "Prince of Merchants," in British political and commercial affairs, particularly in relation to the British-Dutch negotiations and the acquisition of Singapore, highlighting his extensive correspondence and significant political connections.
• akademik

  A Visit to Siraf, an ancient port on the Persian Gulf

  The article by Alastair Lamb discusses the search for the ancient port town of Kalah, looking at two possible sites in Malaysia and Thailand, both of which have important artifacts that might show they were once major trading hubs.
• akademikkedah

  Recent Archaeological work in kedah

  The article by Alastair Lamb details his archaeological research and observations from multiple visits to Kedah in 1957 and 1958, highlighting the incomplete and inaccurate documentation of sites, and the need for more comprehensive and preserved records of the historical and architectural remains
• akademikneolithic

  Hollow Clay Stand and Censers from Neolithic Malaya, and their western Prototypes

  The article by Prince John Lowenstein discusses the discovery of various types of neolithic ceramics, specifically hollow clay stands and censers, at different excavation sites in northern Malaya, highlighting their unique shapes and dimensions.
• akademik

  Port Weld

  The article by M. E. Wayte discusses the geographical and ecological dynamics of the Port Weld area, focusing on the rapid siltation of inshore waters, the growth of mangrove forests, and the impact of these processes on the local river systems and coastline of western Malaya.
• akademikarchery

  Archery in South East Asia & the Pacific

  The article by N. W. Simmonds provides a general survey of primitive archery in the Pacific and Southeast Asia, based on his travels in 1954-55, with a focus on botanical and technological aspects, supplemented by museum and library studies.
• akademik

  An Essex Sailor

  The article by Dato Sir Roland Braddell recounts the life and maritime adventures of his maternal grandfather, John Roberts Kirby, through his autobiographical "Life's Log," highlighting his voyages, family history, and the historical context of his seafaring career.
• akademikpenang...1 more

  Historical Sketch of Penang in 1794

  The article by John Bastin discusses the historical document "A Historical Sketch of the circumstances which led to the settlement of Penang & of the Trade to the Eastward previous to, and since that period" from 1794.
• akademikGrave...1 more

  A Pre-Islamic Element in the Malay Grave

  The article by G. G. Hough explores the non-Islamic features of Malay graves, suggesting possible connections between the burial practices of the Jakun and certain Malay graves, despite the religious rites being predominantly Islamic.
• akademikkedah

  Kulanggi or Gulanggi

  The article by R. O. Winstedt discusses the various romanizations and interpretations of the name "Gulanggi" or "Kulanggi" found in the Kedah Annals, highlighting its connection to the romance of Hikayat Amir Hamzah and the author's influences from that literary work
• akademikMelayu...1 more

  Valentijn's copy of the Sejarah Melayu

  The article by R. O. Winstedt compares the ages and reigns of rulers in different versions of the "Malay Annals," highlighting the inconsistencies and the historical significance of Valentijn's now-lost copy, which followed the older Malacca text.
• akademikkedah...1 more

  Did Pasai Rule Kedah in the XIVth Century ?

  The article by R. O. Winstedt examines the historical possibility that the Pasai Sultanate ruled Kedah in the 14th century, using evidence from a Malay sha'ir and various historical records to support the claim.
• akademikpasai

  A Pasai Chief with A Persian Memorial Inscription

  The article by R. O. Winstedt discusses the discovery of a tomb in North Sumatra with a unique Persian inscription, highlighting the historical significance and connections of Pasai, as well as the prominence of the name Husam al-Din in its history.
• akademikJohor...1 more

  Malay Titles

  The article by R. O. Winstedt discusses the historical Malay titles, detailing their specific meanings and rules of descent, based on ancient customs and traditions from Malacca and Johor.
• akademikMalacca

  A Malay Tradition

  The article by Rev. Fr. R. Cardon narrates a local tradition from the Malacca Pindah district, describing how Bukit Greja once belonged to Christians, detailing the arrival of priests and the establishment of a church and monastery, along with the conversion of local aborigines to Christianity.
• akademikkeris...1 more

  The Keris Sulok or Sundang

  The article by E. Banks describes the historical and cultural significance of the Keris Sulok, or Sundang, a traditional Bornean weapon, and its decline in use and knowledge in favor of more practical tools.
• akademikbaram...2 more

  Rice planting Customs in the Baram District, Sarawak

  The article by E. Banks details the traditional rice planting customs, including retreat periods and various rituals, among the people of the Baram District in Sarawak, and highlights the cultural significance and practices associated with these customs
• akademikdayak

  Folklore of Sadong Dayaks

  The article by Rev. Fr. J. Staal explores the folklore, historical settlement, and cultural characteristics of the Sadong Dayaks, emphasizing their timid nature, land disputes, and the gradual disappearance of their legends and traditions.
• akademikSarawak

  The Natives of Sarawak

  The article by E. Banks discusses the diverse origins, cultural practices, and social integration of various indigenous groups in Sarawak, focusing on their unique customs, languages, and traditional livelihoods.
• akademikkedah

  A Kedah Harvesting Knife

  The article details the characteristics, historical usage, and regional significance of the Kedah harvesting knife, also known as pisau penggiau, particularly its unique design and the dwindling traditional practice associated with it.
• akademik

  A Sketch of the History of Brunei

  The article provides an overview of Brunei's history, highlighting the neglect in scholarly attention towards its historical records, languages, and ancient tombs, and the need for further research and preservation of its cultural heritage.
• akademik

  Report on Excavations in Kelantan

  The article discusses the 1939 archaeological excavations led by M. W. F. Tweedie in the caves and rock-shelters around Gua Musang in Kelantan, highlighting the sites explored, findings, and acknowledgments for expert assistance.
• akademik

  The Iron Age Collections of Malaya

  In "The Iron Age Collections of Malaya," G. de G. Sieveking provides an overview of Iron Age artifacts displayed in museums in Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, and Taiping. The paper identifies four types of primitive pottery and a single homogenous iron industry, discussing their distribution, associations, and probable origins.
• akademik

  The Origin of the Malayan Metal Age

  In "The Origin of the Malayan Metal Age," Prince John Lowenstein, Ph.D., examines the delayed arrival of civilization in Malaya. While Europe and the ancient Near East advanced in metal use thousands of years earlier.
• akademik

  The Boats of Local Origin Employed in the Malayan Fishing Industry

  In “The Boats of Local Origin employed in the Malayan Fishing Industry,” C. A. Gibson-Hill examines the traditional sailing boats used in Malaya’s fishing industry. Until recently, these boats relied on sails, oars, or paddles for propulsion. The study focuses on these traditional boats, which still dominate the industry.
• akademik

  The Fishing Methods of kelantan and Terengganu

  In "The Fishing Methods of Kelantan and Trengganu," M. L. Parry explores the traditional fishing techniques used in these two Malaysian states. Unlike other Malay states, Kelantan and Trengganu have been minimally influenced by external fishing methods, resulting in a limited variety of fishing gear.
• akademik

  The Fishing Methods of Singapore

  In "The Fishing Methods of Singapore," T. W. Burdon discusses the evolution of fishing techniques in Singapore from the pre-settlement era to the 1950s.
• Textakademikpenarafan universiti...1 more

  Penerbitan jurnal, buku ilmiah lebih utama dari ranking

  Penerbitan jurnal tempatan dan ilmiah perlu lebih dimartabatkan dalam kalangan ahli akademik kerana penarafannya lebih signifikan berbanding dengan mengejar ranking universiti.