Ships, Shipwrecks, and Archaeological Recoveries as Sources of Southeast Asian History (original) (raw)

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Article contents

• Archaeology in Southeast Asian History
• The Maritime Zone of Southeast Asia and the Culture of Navigation
• Shipwrecks and Southeast Asia’s Interactions with the Maritime World
• Shipwrecks as Records of Navigational Knowledge
• Maritime Construction Techniques in Maritime Asia
  • Vessel Construction
    * Lashed-Lug Method
    * Sewn-Stitched Method
    * Iron-Nail Method
    * Dowel-Peg and Iron-Nail Hybrid Method
  • Hull Structure
    * Open Hull
    * Compartmentalized Hull
    * Ribbed Hull
• Bibliography of Known Wrecks in Southeast Asia
  • Chau Tan Wreck
  • Phanom Surin Wreck
  • Belitung Wreck
  • Cirebon Wreck
  • Intan Wreck
  • Tanjong Simpang Mangayau Wreck
  • Pulau Buaya Wreck
  • Java Sea Wreck
  • Quanzhou Wreck
  • Jade Dragon Wreck
  • Turiang Wreck
  • Nanyang Wreck
  • Ko Si Chang III Wreck
  • Bakau Wreck
  • Longquan Wreck
  • Royal Nanhai Wreck
  • Pandanan Wreck
  • Phu Quoc Wreck
  • Brunei Wreck
  • Xuande Wreck
  • Singtai Wreck
  • San Diego Wreck
  • Binh Thuan Wreck
  • Wanli Wreck
  • Vung Tau Wreck
  • Fluit Risdam Wreck
  • Ca Mau Wreck
  • Geldermalsen
  • Diana
  • Tek Sing Wreck
  • Desaru Wreck
• Links to Digital Materials
• Further Reading
• Notes
• Related Articles

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Ships, Shipwrecks, and Archaeological Recoveries as Sources of Southeast Asian History

• Derek HengDerek HengDepartment of History, Northern Arizona University

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