Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-4rdpn Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-05T10:15:13.332Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

A Trengganu Leader of 1839

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 August 2009

Get access

Extract

During the second half of the eighteenth century, Siam suffered a series of devastating Burmese raids which resulted in the overthrow of the Ayuthia Dynasty and set off a struggle for power among the kingdom's more powerful “barons”. The unity of the kingdom was eventually preserved and a new, “Bangkok”, dynasty established fairly securely upon the throne, but it was not until the end of the century that the Siamese were strong enough to turn their attention to the Malay States they claimed as their vassals.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The National University of Singapore 1964

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Munshi Abdullah bin Abdul Kadir, Kisah Pelayaran Abdullah, ed. Ahmad, Kassim (Kuala Lumpur, 1960).Google Scholar
Raja ‘Alī al-haji ibnu Raja Ahmad, Tuhfatu'l-nafīs, ed. R. O. Winstedt, JMBRAS, X (2), 1932.Google Scholar
The Burney Papers, 5 vols. (Bangkok, 19101914.)Google Scholar
Diringer, D., The Alphabet, (2nd ed., London, 1949)Google Scholar
Hall, D.G.E., A History of South-East Asia, (London 1955)Google Scholar
Hikāyat Serī Kelantan, (unpublished) M.A. thesis, Mohd Taib bin Osman, University of Malaya, (Kuala Lumpur), 1961.Google Scholar
phongsáwadā (r)n muang kalantan” (Chronicle of Kelantan) p. 131148 of Prachum Phongsawadan Phakh thi 2, see below.Google Scholar
phongsāwadá (r)n muang (thr) saiburī” (Chronicle of Kedah), p. 79112 of Phachum Phongsawadan Phakh thi 2, see below.Google Scholar
phongsāwada (r)n trangkanū” (Chronicle of Trengganu) p. 113130 of Prachum Phongsawadan, Phakh thi 2, see below.Google Scholar
prachum phongsáwadá(r)n phákh thì 2” (Collected Chronicles, volume 2) (Bangkok, 1933, 2nd ed.)Google Scholar
M. C. ff. Sheppard. A Short History of Trengganu, JMBRAS, XXII (3), 1949, p. 174.Google Scholar
Skeat, W. F., The Cambridge University Expedition to the North-Eastern Malay States, JMBRAS, XXVI (4), 1953.Google Scholar
“cau ph(r) ayā thiphákarawong(s), phraráchaphongsáwadá(r)n krung ratanakōsin (thr) rachchakā (l)n thī 3 (Royal Chronicle of the Bangkok Dynasty's 3rd Reign), (Bangkok, 1934).Google Scholar
(h) luang udom sombat(ì), cod(h) māy (h) luang udom sombat (ī), (The Letters of Luang Udom. Sombat), ed. krom ph(r)ayá damrong rāchānuphāph (Prince Damrong), (2nd ed., Bangkok, 1915; 3rd. ed. (vol. 1), Bangkok, 1960).Google Scholar
Vella, W. F.; Siam under Rama III, (New York, 1957).Google Scholar
Wilkinson, R. J., A Malay-English Dictionary, 2 vols. (Mytilene, 1932).Google Scholar