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Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

Seals, Amulets and Coinages of Dvaravati Cultural Sites: Understanding their Social Environment and Religious Network.

TLDR
The authors examines the presence of seals, sealings, amulets and coinages at the Dvaravati cultural sites in the context of their relation with objects unearthed across the shores of the Bay of Bengal in India.
Abstract
This paper examines the presence of seals, sealings, amulets and coinages at the Dvaravati cultural sites in the context of their relation with objects unearthed across the shores of the Bay of Bengal in India. The social environment of the voyaging objects is also looked into apart from situating them in the religious network of the period. The presentation, while discussing the network of relations, also addresses the question of agency in the whole process of interaction spanning across the Bay of Bengal.

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Dissertation

The Siren of Cirebon: a tenth-century trading vessel lost in the Java Sea

TL;DR: This paper examined data collected during the salvage of the cargo of a merchant vessel foundered in the Java Sea, by a short inscription in a fragment of a bowl and coins dat-ed to around 970 CE.
Journal ArticleDOI

Genetic evidence of multiple invasions and a small number of founders of Asian Palmyra palm (Borassus flabellifer) in Thailand

TL;DR: It is hypothesized that there were at least two different invasive events of B. flabellifer in Thailand, which was likely brought through the Straits of Malacca to be propagated in the southern Thailand as one of the invasive events before spreading to the central Thailand.
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Journal ArticleDOI

How Many Dvaravati Kingdoms? Locational Analysis of First Millennium A.D. Moated Settlements in Central Thailand☆☆☆★

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used aerial photographs of central Thailand to assess the degree of regional integration and political centralization during the sixth to ninth centuries A.D. around the Bay of Bangkok.
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An Enchanting Seascape: Through Epigraphic Lens

TL;DR: The World of the Indian Ocean Merchants 1500–1800, New Delhi, 2001 as discussed by the authors, is a collection of essays written by Ashin Das Gupta, one of the founding fathers of Indian Ocean studies, who maintained that statistical data in official Company papers was not an all-purpose key to solving the historian's problems of understanding the sea and the people connected with it.