Champa : territories and networks of a southeast Asian kingdom
Bibliographie
- Auteurs : Griffiths Arlo (1976-....) ; Hardy Andrew (1966-...) ; Wade Geoffrey ;
- Editeurs : Paris Ecole Française d'Extrême-Orient ;
- Date d'édition : 2019
- ISBN : 2-85539-269-1, 978-2-85539-269-1
- Sujets : Antiquités -- Vietnam, Fouilles archéologiques, Civilisation, Champa (Royaume) -- Histoire
- Comprend : Champa Settlements of the First Millennium: New Archaeological Research, The Development of Regional Centres in Champa, Viewed from Recent Archaeological Advances in Central Vietnam, The Archaeological Territories of Champa in Quảng Nam and Phú Yên: Two New Maps, Map 2. Principal Sites of the Champa Territory in Quảng Nam Province, Map 3. Principal Sites of the Champa Territory in Phú Yên Province, The Place of ‘Upper Campā’ in Southeast Asia, through Jaya Harivarman’s Inscriptions (Mid 12th Century), Map 4. Highland and Lowland Territories of Central Champa (15th Century): Vijaya (Bình Định), Madhyamagrāma (Ayun Pa), Kauṭhāra (Nha Trang),Pāṇḍuraṅga (Phan Rang), An Introduction to Cham Law, Based on 18th-Century Legal Documents from the Panduranga Royal Archives, The Peoples of Champa: Evidence for a New Hypothesis from the Landscape History of Quảng Ngãi, Map 5. The Rivers and Long Wall of Quảng Ngãi, Was the Early History of Campā Really Revised? A Reassessment of the Classical Narratives of Linyi and the 6th–8th-Century Campā Kingdom, Architectural Evidence for the Chronology of a Temple’s Construction: Mỹ Sơn G1 and its Annex, The Fall of Vijaya in 1471: Decline or Competition? Campā in the 15th Century, Études du corpus des inscriptions du Campā, VI: Epigraphical Texts and Sculptural Steles Produced under the Vīrabhadravarmadevas of 15th-Century Campā, Map 6. Inscriptions of the Champa Kingdom (15th Century), Champa, Integrating Kingdom: Mechanisms of Political Integration in a Southeast Asian Segmentary State (15th Century), Campā in the Ming Reign Annals (Ming shi-lu) 14th–17th Centuries, Revisiting the Expansion of the Chamic Language Family: Acehnese and Tsat, Cultural Connections and Shared Origins between Campā and Dvāravatī: A Comparison of Common Artistic and Architectural Motifs, ca. 7th–10th Centuries CE, Map 7. Overland Route from the Mekong to the Coast, The Discovery of Late Angkorian Khmer Sculptures at Campā Sites and the Overland Trade Routes between Campā and Cambodia, Ðồng Dương Temple Iconography: Study of a Pedestal with Māra, Pride and Penitence of an Anti-Hero: Rāvaṇānugraha as Motif and Metaphor in India and Campā
- Langue(s) : Anglais
- Description matérielle : 1 vol. (435 p.), : Ill., cartes, 28 cm
- Pays de publication : France
- Collection (notice d'ensemble) : Etudes thématiques, 31,, 1269-8067
Notes
Notes bibliogr. Index
Résumé
La 4e de couv. indique : 'In the past quarter century, Champa scholarship has been seeking ways out of the interpretative framework inherited from Georges Maspero's Le royaume de Champa, which portrayed Champa as a unitary king-dom of provinces ruled by “absolute” kings. Scholars have since been working to revise this portrait, to de-velop new thinking about the way the kingdom and its territories were structured, and also to critique Mas-pero's decision to end his history of Champa with the 1471 capture of the Chà Bàn citadel and fall of Vijaya. Much new data has been produced in recent decades, thanks especially to the access to Champa field sites enjoyed since the 1990s by international scholars under Vietnam's open door policy, and to the resources for research and discussion now available to Vietnamese scholars.- ; Several long-term joint projects have, more-over, brought Vietnamese and overseas expertise to bear on archaeological sites or collections of docu-ments related to Champa. The production of knowledge about Champa is thus thriving. The result is an incremental, multi-disciplinary mosaic of information on Champa's past. Some of this scholarship was published in two recent volumes: Champa and the Archaeology of M Son (Hardy et al. 2009) and The Cham of Vietnam (Trn K Phuong & Lockhart 2011). The present volume stands in the same tradition, as a book of ground-breaking data that contributes to the renewal of Cham-pa studies. As these data are gradually sorted, new patterns that transform our understanding of Champa are be-coming discernible. One of the most striking pertains to maps.- ; This book offers a new framework for gen-eral discussion of Champa's space, and several new maps that amount to a template for cartographical rep-resentations of the kingdom and its territories at spe-cific historical moments. Another contribution of this volume is the publication of new data that yield ground-breaking insights into the nature of Champa's presence in the highlands'