China, the Portuguese, and the Nanyang : oceans and routes, regions and trade (c. 1000-1600)
著者
書誌事項
China, the Portuguese, and the Nanyang : oceans and routes, regions and trade (c. 1000-1600)
（Variorum collected studies series, CS777）
Ashgate Variorum, c2004
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注記
Text in English and German
"This volume consists of xii + 304 pages"--P. vi
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Under the Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties, China's maritime trade went through several stages of rapid expansion. This concerns both activities initiated by the central government and private seafaring: Chinese ships would sail to ports in Southeast Asia and the Indian Ocean, and foreign merchants would come to China, often declaring themselves as tribute envoys. In the early 16th century, the Portuguese made contact with the Middle Kingdom, leading to the foundation of Macao in the 1550s. The present volume, the third collection by Roderich Ptak, explores important structural features related to China's maritime ventures and Luso-Chinese relations. It also discusses the perception of maritime space in late medieval Chinese texts and the importance of trade routes, especially the so-called eastern route from Fujian via Luzon to the Sulu 'zone'. The third section presents different 'key' regions as seen through Chinese eyes: Hainan, the coral island in the South China Sea, Barus on Sumatra, and finally Wang Dayuan's chapters on the Kerala coast.
目次
- Contents: Introduction
- Structural Issues and Trade: Ming maritime trade to southeast Asia, 1368-1567: visions of a system
- Sino-Portuguese relations circa 1513/14-1550s
- China's medieval fanfang - a model for Macau under the Ming?
- Camphor in east and southeast Asian Trade, c. 1500: a synthesis of Portuguese and Asian sources. The Perception of Space and Sailing Routes: Quanzhou: at the northern edge of a southeast Asian 'Mediterranean'
- SA1/4dostasiens Meere nach chinesischen Quellen (Song und Yuan)
- Jottings on Chinese sailing routes to southeast Asia, especially on the eastern route in Ming times. Islands and Regions: Die Paracel- und Spratly-Inseln in Sung-, YA1/4an- und frA1/4hen Ming-Texten: ein maritimes Grenzgebiet?
- Hainans AuAYenbeziehungen wAhrend der frA1/4hen Ming-Zeit
- Possible Chinese references to the Barus Area (Tang to Ming)
- Wang Dayuan on Kerala
- Index.
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