
Seminar II: Daniel Perret
15 MAY 24
IHP-EFEO Talk
Speaker:
Prof. Daniel Perret
Professor & Head, Kuala Lumpur Center,French School of Asian Studies (EFEO)
Title:
New Research into the History of the Sultanate of Patani
(16th‒17th c. CE)
Date:
Thursday, May 30, 2024 at 3:00 pm
Venue:
Room 703, Research Building, Institute of History and Philology
Academia Sinica
Abstract:
The history of the kingdom of Patani, on the east coast of the Thai peninsula along the South China Sea, has attracted scholarly interest for nearly two centuries, mostly due to the important economic role played by this kingdom in Asian trade during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.Combining fieldwork, study of Portuguese, Dutch, and local sources, including recently discovered Portuguese archival material, this talk will discuss issues relating to the foundation of the sultanate, the organisation of its capital at the beginning of the 17th century, its Muslim tombstones, the reigns of the four queens between late 16th and mid-17th century, and finally its participation in the Asian high seas trade at the time.
The talk will be given in English. Registration is not required.
lecture
Speaker:
Prof. Daniel Perret
Professor & Head, Kuala Lumpur Center,French School of Asian Studies (EFEO)
Title:
New Research into the History of the Sultanate of Patani
(16th‒17th c. CE)
Date:
Thursday, May 30, 2024 at 3:00 pm
Venue:
Room 703, Research Building, Institute of History and Philology
Academia Sinica
Abstract:
The history of the kingdom of Patani, on the east coast of the Thai peninsula along the South China Sea, has attracted scholarly interest for nearly two centuries, mostly due to the important economic role played by this kingdom in Asian trade during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.Combining fieldwork, study of Portuguese, Dutch, and local sources, including recently discovered Portuguese archival material, this talk will discuss issues relating to the foundation of the sultanate, the organisation of its capital at the beginning of the 17th century, its Muslim tombstones, the reigns of the four queens between late 16th and mid-17th century, and finally its participation in the Asian high seas trade at the time.
The talk will be given in English. Registration is not required.
lecture