Medieval Khmer Society: The Life and Times of Jayavarman VII (ca. 1120–1218)

Nietupski, Paul K

doi:10.16995/ane.280

Cited by 1 publication

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“…A joint tribute mission from Zhenla and Siam is recorded in 1389 38 . A prohibition for the Chinese people to use the barbarian aromatics and goods was imposed in 1394 stating that many barbarians are deceitful and they are now prohibited from having relations with China with only Ryukyu, Siam and Cambodia being allowed to continue bringing tribute 39 . In 1397 a similar memorandum from the Emperor was repeated stating that there has been a continuous disconnection between the foreign countries and China 33 The recognition is evident through the fact that in 1371 the envoy from Huerna was presented with the calendar to confer it to the king.…”

Section: The Early-mid Ming Stagnation Of Perception Of Zhenlamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cambodia’s Decline and the Fall of Angkor as Pictured in the Chinese Sources during the Yuan and Early-Middle Ming dynasties (Late XIII - Early XV cc.)

Kolnin

2022

Vestn. Ross. univ. družby nar., Ser. Vseobŝ. istor.

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The fall of Angkor in the 15th century marked a turning point in the Cambodian history leading to the downfall of the Khmer civilization and the start of the so-called “post-Angkor period” which is also often referred to as the “Dark Age of Cambodia”. Local epigraphical sources almost completely disappear from the 13th up to the 16th centuries while the Royal Chronicles dealing with this timeframe were compiled much later, mostly in the 18th and 19th centuries. Therefore, primary sources of this era are very scarce. While it is commonly accepted among the modern researchers that the fall of Angkor was a continuous process and was not a result of a single Siamese attack or a natural calamity (moreover, various reasons for this gradual downfall have been outlined), the perception of this process by other political powers in the region, especially China, has been significantly understudied. In this work the author made an attempt to trace the transformation of depiction of Cambodia in the Chinese sources of the Yuan and early Ming dynasties (both official and private).

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Section: The Early-mid Ming Stagnation Of Perception Of Zhenlamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…URL: https://epress.nus.edu.sg/msl/reign/hong-wu/year-22-month-6-day-14 (Accessed: 14.05.2022). 39 Ibid. URL: https://epress.nus.edu.sg/msl/reign/hong-wu/year-27-month-1-day-14 (Accessed: 14.05.2022).…”

Section: The Early-mid Ming Stagnation Of Perception Of Zhenlamentioning

confidence: 99%

Cambodia’s Decline and the Fall of Angkor as Pictured in the Chinese Sources during the Yuan and Early-Middle Ming dynasties (Late XIII - Early XV cc.)

Kolnin

2022

Vestn. Ross. univ. družby nar., Ser. Vseobŝ. istor.

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Medieval Khmer Society: The Life and Times of Jayavarman VII (ca. 1120–1218)

Abstract: This article has been peer reviewed through the double-blind process of ASIANetwork Exchange, which is a journal of the Open Library of Humanities.

Cited by 1 publication

References 17 publications

Cambodia’s Decline and the Fall of Angkor as Pictured in the Chinese Sources during the Yuan and Early-Middle Ming dynasties (Late XIII - Early XV cc.)

Cambodia’s Decline and the Fall of Angkor as Pictured in the Chinese Sources during the Yuan and Early-Middle Ming dynasties (Late XIII - Early XV cc.)

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