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Chinese Muslims in Java in the 15th and 16th Centuries. By H. J. de Graaf and Th. G. Th. Pigeaud. Edited by M.C. Ricklefs. Clayton: Monash Papers in Southeast Asia No. 12, 1984. Pp. xiii, 221. Bibliography, Index, Map.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 April 2011
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References
1 Parlindungan, Mangaradja Onggang, Pongkinagolngolan Sinambela gelar Tuanku Rao, Terror Agama Islum Mazhab Hambali di Tanah Batak, 1818–1833 (Jakarta, Tandjung Pengharapan, 1964), p. 691Google Scholar.
2 Muljana, Slamet, Runtuhnja Keradjaan Hindu-Djawa dan Timbulnja Negara-negara Islam di Nusantara (Jakarta, Bhratara, 1968), p. 272Google Scholar.
3 Yün-ts'iao, Hsü (ed.), “Kaiba lidai shiji”, in Journal of the South Seas Society 9, 1 (June 1953): 1–64Google Scholar; Mijer, P. en Van Hoëvel, W. R., “Chronologische geschiedenis van Batavia, geschreven door een Chinees”, Tijdschrift voor Neêrland's Indie 3, 2 (1840): 1–145Google Scholar.
4 Joe, Liem Thian, Riwajat Bangsa Tionghoa di Indonesia bagian Riwajat Semarang 1416–1931, Semarang, Ho Kim Yoe (1933), prefaceGoogle Scholar.
5 Ling-yeong, Chiu, Hok-lam, Chan, Cheung, Chan and Wen, Lo, Southeast Asia in Chinese Reign Chronicles (1368–1644) (Hong Kong: Hsüeh-tsin Press [in Chinese], 1976), vol. 2, p. 353Google Scholar.
6 Idem., pp. 377, 397.
7 See Archipel 12(1976): 216.
8 Syamsudin, Arifin, Media Da'wah PITI Jakarta Istiqamah (1975), pp. 115–16Google Scholar.
9 For other sacred tombs, see Lombard, D. and Salmon, C., “Islam et sinité”, Archipel 30 (1985): 80ffCrossRefGoogle Scholar.
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