Читать книгу Early Mapping of Southeast Asia - Thomas Suarez - Страница 7

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Contents

Introduction		12
Part I	Southeast Asia
Chapter 1	The Land and Peoples of Southeast Asia	16
	Origins and Influences; Arts and Daily Life; Gender; The Geography of Kingdoms and War; Religion; Colonialism; Continuing Change.
Chapter 2	Southeast Asian Maps and Geographic Thought	24
	Indian Influence; Earth and Geography; Travel, Trade and Statehood; Extant Southeast Asian Maps; Map Making Media; Principal Types of Southeast Asian Maps.
Chapter 3	Asian Maps of Southeast Asia	44
	India; China; Japan and Korea; The Arab View of Southeast Asia.
Part II	The Early Mediterranean and European Record
Chapter 4	Asia and Classical Europe	60
	Greece; Rome.
Chapter 5	Medieval Europe	66
	Southeast Asia on Medieval European Maps; Paradise and Ophir; 'True' Southeast Asia on Medieval Maps.
Chapter 6	European Pioneers	74
	Europe returns 'Home' to Southeast Asia?; The Predecessors of Marco Polo and Subsequent Travelers.
Part III	The View from the Deck: Early European Maps
Chapter 7	Europe's Quest for a Sea Route to the Indies	82
	The Geographia of Claudius Ptolemy; Dispelling the Myth of the Closed Indian Ocean.
Chapter 8	A Confusion of Peninsulas and Dragon Tails	90
	The Fate of Cattigara and the Great Promontory; The Life and The Death of The Phantom Peninsulas; Metamorphosis: The Martellus Dragon Tail 'Becomes' America.
Chapter 9	Printed Maps Through 1538	100
	The names Taprobana, Java Major, Java Minor; Johann Ruysch (1507); Martin Waldseemüller (1513) and Vesconte Maggiolo (1507-16); Lorenz Fries (1522); Benedetto Bordone's Island Maps (1528); Sebastian Münster (1532 and 1538); Barro's Hand-Map.
Chapter 10	First Maps from the Spanish Voyages 1525-1540	124
	The Magellan Voyage; Diego Ribero; Oronce Fine (1531); Sebastian Münster (1540).
Chapter 11	Giacomo Gastaldi's Three Models 1548-1565	124
	The Three Types and Their Sources; Micronesia; The Philippines and Borneo; The Spiceries and Indonesia; The Mainland on the 1548 Gastaldi Map; The Mainland on the 1554 Ramusio and 1561 Gastaldi Maps; Chiang Mai, and Lake Chiang Mai; Other Works by Gastaldi and the Italian School.	130
Chapter 12	Tangling with Terra Australis and Snared by the Linea	158
	Terra Australis; The Line of Demarcation and Southeast Asia.
Chapter 13	1570− ca. 1600: Diversity in a Transition to Standardization	164
	Ortelius and Related Maps; The Curious Case of the 'Philippine' Island of St. John; Juan López de Velasco — Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas; Other Islands and Island Books; Dutch and German Maps at the Turn of the Seventeenth Century; The 'Plancius' map of circa 1594; The Linschoten map of 1595; The Lodewijcksz Map of 1598; The Trans-Peninsular Waterway; The Miniature Atlases of Langenes and Bertius; Waghenaer's Chart of the Sunda Strait and the Transition to Printed Sea Charts and Pilot Books; The Role of England.
Part IV	Companies and Colonization
Chapter 14	The Advent of the East India Companies	200
	India Companies; The English East India Company; The V.O.C. and Early Amsterdam Publishers; The Trend Toward Printed Sea-Charts; Italian and French Maps of the Later Seventeenth Century; Holland in the Latter Part of the Seventeenth Century; Spain Looks to Micronesia; Germany.
Chapter 15	The Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries	232
	François Valentijn and Johannes van Keulen; England and France; Spain and the Philippines; European Maps in Southeast Asia.
Chapter 16	The Nineteenth Century and the Mapping of the Interior	252
	Indochina; Burma and Thailand; Transition to the Modern Era.
Endnotes		265
References		272
Index		275

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