Cultural Interactions in Mainland and Island Southeast Asia and Beyond, 2000 BC-AD 200

Hsiao-chun Hung

Cultural Interactions in Mainland and Island Southeast Asia and Beyond, 2000 BC-AD 200

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Entry for encyclopedia/dictionary

11 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This chapter explores the archaeological record of cultural interactions in Southeast Asia (SEA), from the Neolithic past up through the period of historically reported kingdoms, from approximately 2000 BC through AD 200. Cultural interactions have been evidenced in different forms, such as human migrations in a large scale, traveling craftsmen and merchants in smaller scales, and overlapping patterns of exchange of knowledge, raw materials, finished products, new ideas, and people throughout SEA. Rivers and seas provided natural conduits for such networks across SEA, while overland routes also were developed. Communities were inter-connected across SEA and with other civilizations (e.g., China, India, Arabia, and Rome) by river, sea, and land. Through examining these networks, we can learn about the long-term and inter-linked developments of SEA cultures that we see today.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Handbook of East and Southeast Asian Archaeology
Editors	Junko Habu, Peter V. Lape and John W. Olsen
Place of Publication	New York
Publisher	Â© Springer Science+Business Media New York
Pages	633-658
Volume	1
Edition	1
ISBN (Print)	9781493965199
Publication status	Published - 2017

Cite this

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abstract = "This chapter explores the archaeological record of cultural interactions in Southeast Asia (SEA), from the Neolithic past up through the period of historically reported kingdoms, from approximately 2000 BC through AD 200. Cultural interactions have been evidenced in different forms, such as human migrations in a large scale, traveling craftsmen and merchants in smaller scales, and overlapping patterns of exchange of knowledge, raw materials, finished products, new ideas, and people throughout SEA. Rivers and seas provided natural conduits for such networks across SEA, while overland routes also were developed. Communities were inter-connected across SEA and with other civilizations (e.g., China, India, Arabia, and Rome) by river, sea, and land. Through examining these networks, we can learn about the long-term and inter-linked developments of SEA cultures that we see today.",

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Cultural Interactions in Mainland and Island Southeast Asia and Beyond, 2000 BC-AD 200. / Hung, Hsiao-chun.
Handbook of East and Southeast Asian Archaeology. ed. / Junko Habu, Peter V. Lape and John W. Olsen. Vol. 1 1. ed. New York: Â© Springer Science+Business Media New York , 2017. p. 633-658.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Entry for encyclopedia/dictionary

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AB - This chapter explores the archaeological record of cultural interactions in Southeast Asia (SEA), from the Neolithic past up through the period of historically reported kingdoms, from approximately 2000 BC through AD 200. Cultural interactions have been evidenced in different forms, such as human migrations in a large scale, traveling craftsmen and merchants in smaller scales, and overlapping patterns of exchange of knowledge, raw materials, finished products, new ideas, and people throughout SEA. Rivers and seas provided natural conduits for such networks across SEA, while overland routes also were developed. Communities were inter-connected across SEA and with other civilizations (e.g., China, India, Arabia, and Rome) by river, sea, and land. Through examining these networks, we can learn about the long-term and inter-linked developments of SEA cultures that we see today.

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Cultural Interactions in Mainland and Island Southeast Asia and Beyond, 2000 BC-AD 200

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