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El. knyga: Angkorian World [Taylor & Francis e-book]

Edited by (Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Illinois.), Edited by (Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaii at Mnoa, USA), Edited by (Senior Research Fellow at the École franēaise d'Extrźme-Orient in Paris.)
  • Formatas: 662 pages, 20 Tables, black and white; 161 Halftones, black and white; 161 Illustrations, black and white
  • Serija: Routledge Worlds
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Apr-2023
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781351128940
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Kaina: 240,04 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standartinė kaina: 342,91 €
  • Sutaupote 30%
  • Formatas: 662 pages, 20 Tables, black and white; 161 Halftones, black and white; 161 Illustrations, black and white
  • Serija: Routledge Worlds
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Apr-2023
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781351128940
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

The Angkorian World explores the history of Southeast Asia’s largest ancient state from the first to mid-second millennium CE. Chapters by leading scholars combine evidence from archaeology, texts, and the natural sciences to introduce the Angkorian state, describe its structure, and explain its persistence over more than six centuries.

Comprehensive and accessible, this book will be an indispensable resource for anyone studying premodern Asia. The volume’s first of six sections provides historical and environmental contexts and discusses data sources and the nature of knowledge production. The next three sections examine the anthropogenic landscapes of Angkor (agrarian, urban, and hydraulic), the state institutions that shaped the Angkorian state, and the economic foundations on which Angkor operated. Part V explores Angkorian ideologies and realities, from religion and nation to identity. The volume’s last part reviews political and aesthetic Angkorian legacies in an effort to explain why the idea of Angkor remains central to its Cambodian descendants. Maps, graphics, and photographs guide readers through the content of each chapter. Chapters in this volume synthesise more than a century of work at Angkor and in the regions it influenced.

The Angkorian World will satisfy students, researchers, academics, and the knowledgeable layperson who seeks to understand how this great Angkorian Empire arose and functioned in the premodern world.

The Prologue and Chapters 2, 10, 15, 23, 30 and 32 of this book are freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.



The Angkorian World explores the history of Southeast Asia’s largest ancient state from the first to mid-second millennium CE.

List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xiv
List of Contributors
xv
Acknowledgements xix
Prologue: An Introduction to the Angkorian World 1(14)
Mitch Hendrickson
Miriam T. Stark
Damian Evans
Roland Fletcher
PART I Contexts
15(118)
1 An Environmental History of Angkor: Beginning and End
17(8)
Dan Penny
Tegan Hall
2 Texts and Objects: Exploiting the Literary Sources of Medieval Cambodia
25(17)
Dominique Soutif
Julia Esteve
3 `Invisible Cambodians': Knowledge Production in the History of Angkorian Archaeology
42(22)
Heng Piphal
Seng Sonetra
Nhim Sotheavin
4 The Mekong Delta before the Angkorian World
64(16)
Miriam T. Stark
Pierre-Yves Manguin
5 The Early Capitals of Angkor
80(17)
Jean-Baptiste Chevance
Christophe Pottier
6 Angkor's Multiple Southeast Asia Overland Connections
97(15)
Kenneth R. Hall
7 Angkor and China: 9th--15th Centuries
112(21)
Miriam T. Stark
Aedeen Cremin
PART II Landscapes
133(102)
8 Forests, Palms, and Paddy Fields: The Plant Ecology of Angkor
135(19)
Tegan Hall
Dan Penny
9 Angkor and the Mekong River: Settlement, Resources, Mobility and Power
154(19)
Heng Piphal
10 Trajectories of Urbanism in the Angkorian World
173(22)
Damian Evans
Roland Fletcher
Sarah Klassen
Christophe Pottier
Pelle Wijker
11 Angkor's Temple Communities and the Logic of its Urban Landscape
195(21)
Scott Hawken
Sarah Klassen
12 Angkor as a `Cite Hydraulique'?
216(19)
Terry Lustig
Jean-Baptiste Chevance
Wayne Johnson
PART III State Institutions
235(72)
13 Angkorian Law and Land
237(17)
Tess Davis
Eileen Lustig
14 Warfare and Defensive Architecture in the Angkorian World
254(18)
David Brotherson
15 Asramas, Shrines, and Royal Power
272(15)
Chea Socheat
Julia Esteve
Dominique Soutif
Edward Swenson
16 Education and Medicine at Angkor
287(20)
Chhem Rethy
Damian Evans
Chhom Kunthea
Phlong Pisith
Peter D. Sharrock
PART IV Economies
307(114)
17 Angkor's Economy: Implications of the Transfer of Wealth
309(18)
Eileen Lustig
Aedeen Cremin
Terry Lustig
18 The Temple Economy of Angkor
327(11)
Heng Piphal
Sachchidanand Sahai
19 Angkor's Agrarian Economy: A Socio-Ecological Mosaic
338(22)
Scott Hawken
Cristina Cobo Castillo
20 From Quarries to Temples: Stone Procurement, Materiality, and Spirituality in the Angkorian World
360(25)
Christian Fischer
Federico Card
Martin Polkinghorne
21 Crafting with Fire: Stoneware and Iron Pyrotechnologies in the Angkorian World
385(16)
Mitch Hendrickson
Ea Darith
Chhay Rachna
Yukitsugu Tabata
Phon Kaseka
Stephanie Leroy
Yuni Sato
Armand Desbat
22 Food, Craft, and Ritual: Plants from the Angkorian World
401(20)
Cristina Cobo Castillo
PART V Ideologies and Realities
421(118)
23 Gods and Temples: The Nature(s) of Angkorian Religion
423(12)
Julia Esteve
24 Bodies of Glory: The Statuary of Angkor
435(24)
Paul A. Lavy
Martin Polkinghorne
25 `Of Cattle and Kings': Bovines in the Angkorian World
459(20)
Mitch Hendrickson
Eileen Lustig
Siyonn Sophearith
26 An Angkor Nation? Identifying the Core of the Khmer Empire
479(15)
Ian Lowman
Chhom Kunthea
Mitch Hendrickson
27 The Angkorian House
494(14)
Alison K. Carter
Miriam T. Stark
Heng Piphal
Chhay Rachna
28 Vogue at Angkor: Dress, Decor, and Narrative Drama
508(17)
Gillian Green
29 Gender, Status, and Hierarchy in the Age of Angkor
525(14)
Trude Jacobsen Gidaszewski
PART VI After Angkor
539(106)
30 Perspectives on the `Collapse' of Angkor and the Khmer Empire
541(13)
Damian Evans
Martin Polkinghorne
Roland Fletcher
David Brotherson
Tegan Hall
Sarah Klassen
Pelle Wijker
31 Uthong and Angkor: Material Legacies in the Chao Phraya Basin, Thailand
554(20)
Pipad Krajaejun
32 Mainland Southeast Asia After Angkor: On the Legacies of Jayavarman VII
574(18)
Ashley Thompson
33 Early Modern Cambodia and Archaeology at Longvek
592(22)
Martin Polkinghorne
Yuni Sato
34 Yama, the God Closest to the Khmers
614(15)
Ang Choulean
35 Inarguably Angkor
629(16)
Penny Edwards
Appendix A 645(2)
Glossary 647(6)
Index 653
Mitch Hendrickson is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Illinois at Chicago, USA. He worked as an archaeologist in northwest Mexico, the Canadian Plains, and High Arctic before shifting his focus to Cambodia in 2001. His initial research on the development and role of the Angkorian road system enabled him to develop two ongoing projects in collaboration with the Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts on the technological transformation that enabled expansions of the Khmer Empire and understanding religious transition at the site of Preah Khan of Kompong Svay.

Miriam T. Stark is Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA. Her 40-year career includes fieldwork in North America, the Near East, and Southeast Asia; she launched her first field project in Cambodia in 1996. Her Cambodian research, through multiple projects in collaboration with Cambodias Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts, focuses on protohistoric to Angkorian period urbanism, early state formation, and political economy.

Damian Evans is Senior Research Fellow at the École franēaise dExtrźme-Orient in Paris and an Honorary Associate in the Department of History, School of Philosophical and Historical Inquiry at the University of Sydney. He is involved in a diverse array of projects across Southeast Asia encompassing archaeology, heritage, and the earth sciences, and he has initiated and overseen archaeological projects in Cambodia since the late 1990s. His work focuses on using earth observation technologies such as satellite imagery, radar, and lidar to understand the relationship between humans and their environments from the deep past to the present day.