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Southeast Asia

A Wisdom Archive on Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia

A selection of articles related to Southeast Asia

We recommend this article: Southeast Asia - 1, and also this: Southeast Asia - 2.
More material related to Southeast Asia can be found here:
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Southeast Asia
Index of Articles
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Southeast Asia
Temper, Law of Attraction, Practising Law of Attraction, Law of Attraction for Prosperity, Law of Attraction for Love, Law of Attraction - Obstacles

ARTICLES RELATED TO Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia

Main article Literature of Southeast Asia The history of Southeast Asia has led to a wealth of different authors from both within and without writing about the region. ...

See also:

Southeast Asia, Southeast Asia - Name and definition, Southeast Asia - Topography of the subregion, Southeast Asia - IATA definition, Southeast Asia - Population, Southeast Asia - Ethnic groups in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Religions in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Languages in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Environment, Southeast Asia - Economy, Southeast Asia - Culture, Southeast Asia - Peranakans, Southeast Asia - History, Southeast Asia - Historical ties with the rest of the world, Southeast Asia - Relationship to Australasia, Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia

Read more here: » Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia
Main article Literature of Southeast Asia The history of Southeast Asia has led to a wealth of different authors from both within and without writing about the region. ...

See also:

Southeast Asia, Southeast Asia - Name and definition, Southeast Asia - Topography of the subregion, Southeast Asia - Population, Southeast Asia - Ethnic groups in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Religions in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Languages in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Environment, Southeast Asia - Economy, Southeast Asia - Culture, Southeast Asia - Peranakans, Southeast Asia - History, Southeast Asia - Historical ties with the rest of the world, Southeast Asia - Relationship to Australasia, Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia

Read more here: » Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - History

Solheim and others have shown evidence for a Nusantao (Nusantara) maritime trading network ranging from Vietnam to the rest of the archipelago as early as 5000 BCE to 1 CE) Solheim2000 Oppenheimer and others have shown evidence for Indonesia as the original location for the Pacific Islanders.Oppenheimer2001 ...

See also:

Southeast Asia, Southeast Asia - Name and definition, Southeast Asia - Topography of the subregion, Southeast Asia - IATA definition, Southeast Asia - Population, Southeast Asia - Ethnic groups in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Religions in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Languages in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Environment, Southeast Asia - Economy, Southeast Asia - Culture, Southeast Asia - Peranakans, Southeast Asia - History, Southeast Asia - Historical ties with the rest of the world, Southeast Asia - Relationship to Australasia, Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia

Read more here: » Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - History

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia is a subregion of Asia. Southeast Asia - Name and definition. Brunei Cambodia East Timor Indonesia Laos Malaysia Myanmar Philippines Singapore Thailand Vietnam The name for the region was first coined in the 20th century. It was previously known as Further India (as opposed to the Indian subcontinent). The subreg ...

Including:

Read more here: » Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Headhunting - Southeast Asia

Headhunting was practiced in many parts of Southeast Asia. Anthropological writings exist on the Ilongot, Iban, Dayak, Berawan, Wana, mappurondo, and others. Among these groups, headhunting was usually a ritual activity rather than an act of war or feuding, and involved the taking of a single head. Headhunting acted as a catalyst for the cessation of personal and collective mourning for the community's dead. Ideas of manhood were wrapped up in ...

See also:

Headhunting, Headhunting - Southeast Asia, Headhunting - Amazon, Headhunting - New Zealand, Headhunting - China

Read more here: » Headhunting: Encyclopedia II - Headhunting - Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - Population

Southeast Asia has an area of approx. 4,000,000 km² (1.6 million sq miles). As of 2004, more than 593 million people lived in the region, far over a sixth of them (+114 million) on the Indonesian island of Java, the most densely populated island in the world. The distribution of the religions and people is diverse in Southeast Asia and varies by country. And about 30 million Overseas Chinese are living here, most prominently Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. see Chinatowns Southeast ...

See also:

Southeast Asia, Southeast Asia - Name and definition, Southeast Asia - Topography of the subregion, Southeast Asia - IATA definition, Southeast Asia - Population, Southeast Asia - Ethnic groups in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Religions in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Languages in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Environment, Southeast Asia - Economy, Southeast Asia - Culture, Southeast Asia - Peranakans, Southeast Asia - History, Southeast Asia - Historical ties with the rest of the world, Southeast Asia - Relationship to Australasia, Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia

Read more here: » Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - Population

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - Population

Southeast Asia has an area of approx. 4,000,000 km² (1.6 million sq miles). As of 2004, more than 593 million people lived in the region, far over a sixth of them (+114 million) on the Indonesian island of Java, the most densely populated island in the world. The distribution of the religions and people is diverse in Southeast Asia and varies by country. And about 30 million Overseas Chinese are living here, most prominently Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. see Chinatowns Southeast ...

See also:

Southeast Asia, Southeast Asia - Name and definition, Southeast Asia - Topography of the subregion, Southeast Asia - Population, Southeast Asia - Ethnic groups in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Religions in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Languages in the subregion, Southeast Asia - Environment, Southeast Asia - Economy, Southeast Asia - Culture, Southeast Asia - Peranakans, Southeast Asia - History, Southeast Asia - Historical ties with the rest of the world, Southeast Asia - Relationship to Australasia, Southeast Asia - Literature of Southeast Asia

Read more here: » Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Southeast Asia - Population

Southeast Asia: : Buddhist monasticism

Monasticism is one of the most fundamental institutions of Buddhism. Monks and nuns are responsible for preserving and spreading Buddhist teachings, as well as educating and guiding Buddhist lay followers. The ultimate goal of Buddhist monasticism is liberation from the cycle of rebirth through Nirvana. Collectively, the ordained male and female Buddhist monastics constitute two of the four groups that compose the Buddhist sangha (the other two groups being male and female lay followers). All four groups are seen as being important an ...

Including:

  • Buddhist monasticism - History and Development
  • Buddhist monasticism - Monastic Life
  • Buddhist monasticism - Local Variations
    • Buddhist monasticism - East Asia
    • Buddhist monasticism - Southeast Asia

Read more here: » Buddhist monasticism

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Asia

Asia is the largest and most populous of the Earth's continents. It is traditionally defined as part of the landmass of Africa-Eurasia lying east of the Suez Canal, east of the Ural Mountains, and southeast of the Caucasus Mountains and the Caspian and Black Seas. About 60 percent of the world's human population lives in Asia, of whom only 2 percent live in the northern and interior half (Siberia, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Xinjiang, Tibet, Qinghai, western Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan) ...

Including:

Read more here: » Asia: Encyclopedia - Asia

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Jetstar Asia Airways

Jetstar Asia Airways Private Limited (Chinese: 捷星亚洲航空公司) is an airline based in Singapore. It is the Asian offshoot of Qantas, and the third Low-cost carrier to be launched in Singapore. Like its Singapore competititor Tiger Airways, the airline flies brand new Airbus A320s with charcoal-grey leather seating. While food and beverage need to be paid on board, there is assigned seating and a 20kg baggage allowance for all passengers. Jetstar Asia Airways - History. The airline got off t ...

Including:

Read more here: » Jetstar Asia Airways: Encyclopedia - Jetstar Asia Airways

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Haze

Haze is an atmospheric phenomenon where dust, smoke and other pollutant particles obscure the normal clarity of the sky. It occurs when dust and smoke particles accumulate in relatively dry air. When weather conditions block the dispersal of smoke and other pollutants they concentrate and form a usually low-hanging shroud that impairs visibility and may become a respiratory health threat. Dense haze caused by industrial pollution is also known as smog.< ...

Including:

Read more here: » Haze: Encyclopedia - Haze

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Asian witchcraft

This article is in need of attention. You can help Wikipedia by editing it into a better article. Please also consider changing this notice to be more specific. This article on Asian witchcraft does not deal with witchcraft in the Middle East. For this, see Middle Eastern witchcraft. Asian witchcraft - China. Asian witchcraft - India. Belief in the supernatural is still strong in certain parts of India, and lynchings for witchcraf ...

Including:

Read more here: » Asian witchcraft: Encyclopedia - Asian witchcraft

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - United Airlines destinations

This is a list of airports to which United Airlines currently flies to. It does not include cities only served by United Express. United Airlines destinations - Asia. United Airlines destinations - East Asia. China, People's Republic of Beijing (Beijing Capital International Airport) Hong Kong (Hong Kong International Airport) Shanghai (Shanghai Pudong International Airport) Codeshares with Air China on selected Chinese ...

Including:

Read more here: » United Airlines destinations: Encyclopedia - United Airlines destinations

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Buddhist monasticism

Monasticism is one of the most fundamental institutions of Buddhism. Monks and nuns are responsible for preserving and spreading Buddhist teachings, as well as educating and guiding Buddhist lay followers. The ultimate goal of Buddhist monasticism is liberation from the cycle of rebirth through Nirvana. Collectively, the ordained male and female Buddhist monastics constitute two of the four groups that compose the Buddhist sangha (the other two groups being male and female lay followers). All four groups are seen as being important an ...

Including:

Read more here: » Buddhist monasticism: Encyclopedia - Buddhist monasticism

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Widow spider

Approx. 31, see article The widow spiders are members of the spider genus Latrodectus, a subset of the family Theridiidae. Latrodectus includes approximately 31 recognized highly poisonous species, with the black widow spiders (Latrodectus mactans) being the best known members of the group. Envenomation by these spiders can be fatal to children and ill or infirm adults. Ordinarily, the body mass of a healthy adult is sufficient to d ...

Including:

Read more here: » Widow spider: Encyclopedia - Widow spider

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia - Shrimp paste

Shrimp paste or shrimp sauce, is a common ingredient used in Southeast Asian and Southern Chinese cuisine. It is known as terasi (also spelled trassi, terasie) in Indonesian, kapi in Thai, belacan (also spelled belachan, blachang, balachong) in Malay, and bagoong in Filipino. It is made from fermented ground shrimp. To Westerners- and even Asians- unfamiliar or unappreciative with shrimp paste the smell can be extremely repulsive; however, it is an essential ...

Including:

Read more here: » Shrimp paste: Encyclopedia - Shrimp paste

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - History of Southeast Asia - European Colonization

Portugal was the first European power to establish a bridgehead into the lucrative Southeast Asia trade route with the conquest of the Sultanate of Malacca in 1511. The Netherlands and Spain followed and soon superseded Portugal as the main European powers in the region. The Dutch took over Malacca from the Portuguese in 1641 while Spain began to colonize the Philippines (named after Phillip II of Spain) from 1560s. Acting through the Dutch East India Company, the Dutch established the city of Batavia (now Jakarta) as a base for trading and ex ...

See also:

History of Southeast Asia, History of Southeast Asia - Prehistory, History of Southeast Asia - Early Agricultural Societies, History of Southeast Asia - The Early Metal Phase in Mainland Southeast Asia, History of Southeast Asia - The Late Neolithic and Early Metal Phases in Archipelagic Southest Asia, History of Southeast Asia - Ancient kingdoms, History of Southeast Asia - European Colonization, History of Southeast Asia - Contemporary Southeast Asia

Read more here: » History of Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - History of Southeast Asia - European Colonization

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Hinduism in Southeast Asia - The Philippines

Until the arrival of an Arab trader to Sulu 1450 and Ferdinand Magellan, who sailed in behalf of Spain 1521, the chiefs of many Philippine islands were called Rajas, and the script was derived from Brahmi.the Tagalog (Filipino) word for teacher Guro came from the word guru. Karma, a Hindu concept is culturally understood by Filipinos. The vocabulary in all Philippine languages reflect strong Hindu influences. Tamad means lazy and may have come from the Hindu guna concept of tamas. In the archipelago that wa ...

See also:

Hinduism in Southeast Asia, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Earliest known times, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Dvaravati period, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Seafaring Peoples, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Cambodia, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Laos, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Myanmar, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Thailand, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Vietnam, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Java, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Sumatra and Malaya, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Bali, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Borneo and Sulawesi, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - The Philippines, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Hinduism in modern-day Southeast Asia

Read more here: » Hinduism in Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Hinduism in Southeast Asia - The Philippines

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Hinduism in Southeast Asia - The Philippines

Until the arrival of an Arab trader to Sulu 1450 and Ferdinand Magellan, who sailed in behalf of Spain 1521, the chiefs of many Philippine islands were called Rajas, and the script was derived from Brahmi.the Tagalog (Filipino) word for teacher Guro came from the word guru. Karma, a Hindu concept is culturally understood by Filipinos. The vocabulary in all Philippine languages reflect strong Hindu influences. Tamad means lazy and may have come from the Hindu guna concept of tamas. In the archipelago that wa ...

See also:

Hinduism in Southeast Asia, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Earliest known times, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Dvaravati period, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Seafaring Peoples, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Vietnam, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Myanmar, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Thailand, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Cambodia, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Java, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Sumatra and Malaya, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Bali, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Borneo and Sulawesi, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - The Philippines, Hinduism in Southeast Asia - Hinduism in modern-day Southeast Asia

Read more here: » Hinduism in Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - Hinduism in Southeast Asia - The Philippines

Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - History of Southeast Asia - Prehistory

History of Southeast Asia - Early Agricultural Societies. Agriculture was a natural development based on necessity. Before agriculture, hunting and gathering sufficed to provide food. The chicken and pig were domesticated here, millennia ago. So much food was available that people could gain status by giving food away in feasts and festivals, where all could eat their fill. These big men (Malay: orang kaya) would work for years, accumulating the food (wealth) needed for the festivals provided by the ...

See also:

History of Southeast Asia, History of Southeast Asia - Prehistory, History of Southeast Asia - Early Agricultural Societies, History of Southeast Asia - The Early Metal Phase in Mainland Southeast Asia, History of Southeast Asia - The Late Neolithic and Early Metal Phases in Archipelagic Southest Asia, History of Southeast Asia - Ancient kingdoms, History of Southeast Asia - European Colonization, History of Southeast Asia - Contemporary Southeast Asia

Read more here: » History of Southeast Asia: Encyclopedia II - History of Southeast Asia - Prehistory

More material related to Southeast Asia can be found here:
YouTube Videos
related to
Southeast Asia
Index of Articles
related to
Southeast Asia



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