An edition of History of the Indian Archipelago (1820)

History of the Indian Archipelago

Containing an Account of the Manners, Arts, Languages, Religions, Institutions, and Commerce of its Inhabitants

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Last edited by MARC Bot
July 12, 2024 | History
An edition of History of the Indian Archipelago (1820)

History of the Indian Archipelago

Containing an Account of the Manners, Arts, Languages, Religions, Institutions, and Commerce of its Inhabitants

  • 0 Ratings
  • 1 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

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Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
35

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Cover of: History of the Indian archipelago
Cover of: History of the Indian Archipelago
Cover of: History of the Indian archipelago
Cover of: History of the Indian archipelago
Cover of: History of the Indian archipelago
Cover of: History of the Indian Archipelago
Cover of: History of the Indian Archipelago
Cover of: History of the Indian Archipelago

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Book Details


Table of Contents

Book/Chap. Page page
BOOK V. LANGUAGE.
Chap. I. Language and Literature of Java Page 8 Chap. II. Language and Literature of the Malays Page 40 Chap. III. Language and Literature of Celebes Page 59 Chap. IV. Minor Languages of the Archipelago Page 66 Chap. V. General Observations on the Polynesian Languages Page 71 Chap. VI. Vocabularies Page 120
BOOK VI. RELIGION.
Chap. I. Ancient Religion of the Indian Islanders Page 194 Chap. II. Religion of Bali Page 236 Chap. III. Character of Mahomedanism in the Indian Archipelago Page 259 Chap. IV. State of Christianity in the Indian Archipelago Page 272
BOOK VII. HISTORY.
Chap. I. Preliminary Remarks on the History of the Archipelago Page 284 Chap. II. Ancient History of Java Page 293 Chap. III. History of the Propagation of Mahomedanism in Java Page 303 Chap. IV. History of Java continued Page 320 Chap. V. Sequel of Javanese History Page 337 Chap. VI. History of the Malays Page 871 Chap. VII. History of Celebes Page 379 Chap. VIII. Portuguese History of the Archipelago Page 391 Chap. IX. Dutch History of the Archipelago Page 410 Chap. X. Spanish History of the Archipelago Page 445 Chap. XI. Chronological Table of the principal Events in the History of the Archipelago Page 481
Plate. Directions for Placing the Plates Page page
15. View of Boro Budor in Java, to front title page Page ii
16. Alphabets Page 71
17. Do. Page ib.
18. Temple of Sukuh in Java Page 195 19. Sculptures from the temple of Boro Budor in Java Page 203
20. Do. do. Page ib.
21. Do. do. Page ib.
22. Do. do. Page ib.
23. Do. do. Page ib.
24. Do. do. Page ib.
25. Fig. of a warder from the temples of Brambanan Page 207
26. Fig. of a lion from the temple of Boro Budor Page ib.
27. Fig. of Mahadewa, from the temples of Brambanan Page ib.
28. Fig. of Siwa, from a cast in the Author's possession Page ib.
29. Fig. of Buddha, from the temple of Boro Budor Page ib.
30. Fig. of Vishnu, from the temples of Brambanan Page ib.
31. Ancient inscriptions Page 211

Edition Notes

3 vols. ; Includes bibliographical references.

Published in
Edinburgh
Series
History of the Indian archipelago, Vol. II

Classifications

Library of Congress
DS601 .C89

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL13519092M
Internet Archive
historyofindiana02crawuoft
LCCN
05009736
OCLC/WorldCat
2126921

Excerpts

[v] ADVERTISEMENT. / The materials of the following work were collected by the writer, during a residence of nine years in the countries of which it professes to give an account. In the year 1808, he was nominated to the Medical Staff of Prince of Wales' Island, and, during a stay of three years at that station, acquired such a knowledge of the language and manners of the native tribes, as induced his distinguished patron, the late Earl of Minto, to employ him on the public service, in the expedition which conquered Java in 1811. During a residence in that island of nearly six years, he had the honour to fill some of the principal civil and political offices of the local government, and thus enjoyed opportunities of acquiring information regarding the country and its inhabitants, [vi] which no British subject is again likely, for a long time, to possess. A political mission to Bali and Celebes, and much intercourse with the tribes and nations frequenting Java for commercial purposes, make up the amount of his personal experience. The sketches of Antiquities were executed chiefly by a Native of Java, and they have at least the merit of being drawn with minute fidelity. The Map was compiled and engraved, with great care, by Mr John Walker of the Admiralty, and the Author hopes he does no more than justice to that gentleman, when he says, that it is the completest yet submitted to the public. In the Appendix to the Third Volume a brief explanation is given of the nature of the materials from which it has been drawn. / Edinburgh, March 1820.
added by marycee.

From the Edinburgh 1820 edition, Vol. I

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July 12, 2024 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
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