Southeast Asian Warfare, 1300-1900

Sampul Depan
BRILL, 24 Des 2018 - 340 halaman
This study of warfare in Southeast Asia between the fourteenth and nineteenth centuries examines the chief aspects of warfare in the region. It begins with an examination of the cultural features that made warfare in the region unique, followed by a discussion of the main weapons used, and the two major sites of fighting, sieges and naval contests. Three chapters examine the role played by animals such as elephants and horses. The final two chapters examine the shift from mercenary armies and masses of levies to smaller standing armies. The study closes with an examination of the tumultuous nineteenth century, in which European naval power won the coast and rivers, while Southeast Asians held the advantage further inland.
 

Isi

Chapter One Culture and Warfare
1
Chapter Two Personal Weaponry
23
Chapter Three Firearms
42
Chapter Four Fortifications and Sieges
73
Chapter Five Sea and River Warfare
104
Chapter Six Elephants
131
Chapter Seven Horses and Cavalry
164
Chapter Eight Supply and Transport
190
Chapter Nine Soldiers
213
Chapter Ten The Nineteenth Century
243
Conclusion
276
Appendices
282
Bibliography
284
Index
310
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