The Heritage of Arung Palakka: A History of South Sulawesi (Celebes) in the Seventeenth CenturySpringer Science & Business Media, 2013. 11. 11. - 367페이지 to use the Dutch presence to institute far-reaching innovations in his society. It became apparent that, while the Company's initial involve ment with South Sulawesi had required some military action, its sub sequent activities were often limited to that of arbiter in local disputes. Y et its approval was an essential element without which no local prince could exercise authority confidently. The reputation of the Company helped to sustain its position and that of anyone fortunate or clever enough to become linked with it. Arung Palakka's repeated references throughout his life to this link served a dual purpose: it reaffirmed his continuing devotion and loyalty to the Company, while reminding the people of South Sulawesi of the weapon which he could wield if neces sary to maintain power. Bearing the Company's trust as a right, Arung Palakka was able to introduce changes with little real opposition from within South Sulawesi. The Company has often been blamed for radical innovations in Malay-Indonesian societies, but as this study shows, in South Sulawesi at least the initiative clearly carne from a local ruler. Only research in other areas influenced by the Company's presence will demonstrate whether or not the South Sulawesi experience was unique. A secondary but nonetheless important reason for this study was to examine the roots of the large scale emigrations from South Sulawesi in the second half of the 17th century. |
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9 페이지
... Toraja , and Mandar peoples ( see Map 3 ) . The largest group is the Bugis who occupy almost the entire eastern half and part of the western half of the southwest peninsula of Sulawesi . The Makassar people are the next largest in ...
... Toraja , and Mandar peoples ( see Map 3 ) . The largest group is the Bugis who occupy almost the entire eastern half and part of the western half of the southwest peninsula of Sulawesi . The Makassar people are the next largest in ...
10 페이지
... Toraja people played no active role in the war , except for some who may have been part of the Datu Luwu's armies . The fall of Sombaopu in 1669 ending the Makassar War was not , therefore , a victory of one suku over another , but of ...
... Toraja people played no active role in the war , except for some who may have been part of the Datu Luwu's armies . The fall of Sombaopu in 1669 ending the Makassar War was not , therefore , a victory of one suku over another , but of ...
13 페이지
... Toraja lands made the forma- tion of large kingdoms there difficult to justify and maintain . The two major Mandar confederations fought as often against one another as with each other against a common enemy . The state of Balannipa was ...
... Toraja lands made the forma- tion of large kingdoms there difficult to justify and maintain . The two major Mandar confederations fought as often against one another as with each other against a common enemy . The state of Balannipa was ...
14 페이지
... Toraja areas was a loose union of individual communities as in Mandar which acted jointly when this was necessary but which never submitted to an overarching authority . There was one relatively powerful Toraja confederation called the ...
... Toraja areas was a loose union of individual communities as in Mandar which acted jointly when this was necessary but which never submitted to an overarching authority . There was one relatively powerful Toraja confederation called the ...
15 페이지
... Toraja and Mandar counterparts , and the difference was highlighted by a rigid code of interstate relationships which was valid both for the principalities vis à vis their confedera- tion / kingdom as between kingdoms . The unique ...
... Toraja and Mandar counterparts , and the difference was highlighted by a rigid code of interstate relationships which was valid both for the principalities vis à vis their confedera- tion / kingdom as between kingdoms . The unique ...
목차
1 | |
Chapter II | 45 |
Chapter III | 73 |
Chapter IV | 100 |
Chapter V | 117 |
Chapter VI | 137 |
Chapter VII | 156 |
Chapter VIII | 208 |
Chapter IX | 228 |
Chapter X | 243 |
Chapter XI | 264 |
Chapter XII | 299 |
Appendix | 305 |
Notes | 312 |
Bibliography | 320 |
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17th century Abdurrahim affairs allies areas arrived Arumpone Arung Bakkě Arung Palakka Arung Timurung attack Bakke Bakke's Bantaeng Bima Bone and Soppeng Bontoala Bugis Bugis and Makassar Bulukumba Bungaya treaty Butung Cenrana coast Company and Arung Company's Cops Daeng Talele Datu Luwu Datu Soppeng Dompu Dutch enemy envoys exile expedition fighting Fort Rotterdam Goa and Tallo Goa court Goa government Goa's Harthouwer Hartsink Ibid Islam Java Karaeng Bontomarannu Karaeng Galesong Karaeng Goa Sultan Karaeng Karunrung Karaeng Lengkese Karaeng Tallo La Galigo Lampoko Lamuru land large numbers later leaders lontara lords Luwu Luwu's Makassar forces Makassar refugees Makassar to Batavia Makassar troops Malay Mandar Maros Massepe Matinroe ri nobles Noorduyn overlord overlordship Patau peace princes rijksdaalders Rotterdam Sawitto sent Siang siri Sombaopu South Sulawesi Speelman Stapel Sultan Abdul Jalil Sultan Hasanuddin Sultan Mohammad Sumbawa Susuhunan Ternate Thije Toangke Toraja Towesa trade traditional Trunajaya Turatea Ujung Pandang vassal victory Wajo Wajo's