Malabar in the Indian Ocean
Cosmopolitanism in a Maritime Historical Region
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ISBN:
9780199480326
Publication date:
09/02/2018
Hardback
426 pages
Price: 1550.00 INR
We sell our titles through other companies
Disclaimer :You will be redirected to a third party website.The sole responsibility of supplies, condition of the product, availability of stock, date of delivery, mode of payment will be as promised by the said third party only. Prices and specifications may vary from the OUP India site.
ISBN:
9780199480326
Publication date:
09/02/2018
Hardback
426 pages
Edited by Mahmood Kooria and Michael Naylor Pearson
Malabar is a crucial place in the Indian Ocean world, but its historical diversity is largely unexplored. Unlike the existing studies that rely heavily on European sources, Malabar in the Indian Ocean calls the attention of researchers to the rich trove of unknown or underutilized indigenous and foreign source materials in different languages, such as Malayalam, Arabic, Persian, Hebrew, and Latin. Looking beyond the economics of the region and using translations of unpublished and rare sources, this volume highlights how the ocean has left a deep impact on the region’s society, culture, religion, and politics, making it an exemplary cosmopolitan place.
Rights: World Rights
Edited by Mahmood Kooria and Michael Naylor Pearson
Description
Malabar is a crucial place in the Indian Ocean world, but its historical diversity is largely unexplored. Seafarers and writers have described it in terms of its own cultural and social life; however, a complete historical description of the engagement of the Arabs, Persians, Portuguese, Dutch, French, and British has still not been attempted.
Unlike the existing studies that rely heavily on European sources, Malabar in the Indian Ocean calls the attention of researchers to the rich trove of unknown or underutilized indigenous and foreign source materials in different languages, such as Malayalam, Arabic, Persian, Hebrew, and Latin. In addition, it highlights certain materials that bear archaeological, epigraphical, and architectural significance.
Looking beyond the economics of the region and using translations of unpublished and rare sources, this volume highlights how the ocean has left a deep impact on the region’s society, culture, religion, and politics, making it an exemplary cosmopolitan place.
About the Editors
Mahmood Kooria is a postdoctoral researcher at the Leiden University, the Netherlands. Earlier he was a joint research fellow at the International Institute for Asian Studies (IIAS), Leiden, and African Studies Centre (ASC), Leiden.
Michael Naylor Pearson is professor emeritus at the University of New South Wales, Australia.
Kindly download the flyer for more details.
Edited by Mahmood Kooria and Michael Naylor Pearson
Table of contents
List of Figures and Maps
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Situating Malabar in the Indian Ocean xv
Mahmood Kooria
1. Sources for Malabar Muslim Inscriptions
Mehrdad Shokoohy
2. Khuṭbat al-Jihādiyya : A Sixteenth-Century Anti-Portuguese Sermon
Mahmood Kooria
3. Some Early Documents about the Interactions of the Saint Thomas Christians and the European Missionaries
Istvan Perczel
4. Cross-Cultural Interactions and Missionary Writings in the Context of the Dutch East India Company, c. 1600–72 121
Meera G. Muralidharan
5. Paṭappāṭṭu , a Malayalam War-Song on the Portuguese–Dutch Battle in Cochin
Mahmood Kooria
6. Charles Dellon’s Journey through Malabar
Michael Naylor Pearson
7. Through a Persian Looking Glass: Malabar’s World in the Middle of the Eighteenth Century
Gagan D.S. Sood
8. Mother Goddess and the Wooden Ship: Tale and Trade in the Tōṯṯam of Marakkalattamma
Abhilash Malayil
9. Religious Rivalries in Eighteenth-Century Malabar: The Diasporic Writings of a Hadrami Scholar
Abdul Jaleel P.K.M.
10. Jews and Other Peoples of Southern India: Excerpts from the Travelogue Even Sapir , by Rabbi Jacob Sapir, Based on His Journey along the Malabar Coast and Beyond, 1860
Richard G. Marks
11. The Malabar Mosque: A Visual Manifestation of an Egalitarian Faith
Mehrdad Shokoohy and Natalie H. Shokoohy
12. The Mosque in a Land of Temples: Reading Malabar’s Muslim Monuments
Sebastian R. Prange
Glossary
Bibliography
About the Editors and Contributors
Index
Edited by Mahmood Kooria and Michael Naylor Pearson
Edited by Mahmood Kooria and Michael Naylor Pearson
Description
Malabar is a crucial place in the Indian Ocean world, but its historical diversity is largely unexplored. Seafarers and writers have described it in terms of its own cultural and social life; however, a complete historical description of the engagement of the Arabs, Persians, Portuguese, Dutch, French, and British has still not been attempted.
Unlike the existing studies that rely heavily on European sources, Malabar in the Indian Ocean calls the attention of researchers to the rich trove of unknown or underutilized indigenous and foreign source materials in different languages, such as Malayalam, Arabic, Persian, Hebrew, and Latin. In addition, it highlights certain materials that bear archaeological, epigraphical, and architectural significance.
Looking beyond the economics of the region and using translations of unpublished and rare sources, this volume highlights how the ocean has left a deep impact on the region’s society, culture, religion, and politics, making it an exemplary cosmopolitan place.
About the Editors
Mahmood Kooria is a postdoctoral researcher at the Leiden University, the Netherlands. Earlier he was a joint research fellow at the International Institute for Asian Studies (IIAS), Leiden, and African Studies Centre (ASC), Leiden.
Michael Naylor Pearson is professor emeritus at the University of New South Wales, Australia.
Kindly download the flyer for more details.
Table of contents
List of Figures and Maps
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Situating Malabar in the Indian Ocean xv
Mahmood Kooria
1. Sources for Malabar Muslim Inscriptions
Mehrdad Shokoohy
2. Khuṭbat al-Jihādiyya : A Sixteenth-Century Anti-Portuguese Sermon
Mahmood Kooria
3. Some Early Documents about the Interactions of the Saint Thomas Christians and the European Missionaries
Istvan Perczel
4. Cross-Cultural Interactions and Missionary Writings in the Context of the Dutch East India Company, c. 1600–72 121
Meera G. Muralidharan
5. Paṭappāṭṭu , a Malayalam War-Song on the Portuguese–Dutch Battle in Cochin
Mahmood Kooria
6. Charles Dellon’s Journey through Malabar
Michael Naylor Pearson
7. Through a Persian Looking Glass: Malabar’s World in the Middle of the Eighteenth Century
Gagan D.S. Sood
8. Mother Goddess and the Wooden Ship: Tale and Trade in the Tōṯṯam of Marakkalattamma
Abhilash Malayil
9. Religious Rivalries in Eighteenth-Century Malabar: The Diasporic Writings of a Hadrami Scholar
Abdul Jaleel P.K.M.
10. Jews and Other Peoples of Southern India: Excerpts from the Travelogue Even Sapir , by Rabbi Jacob Sapir, Based on His Journey along the Malabar Coast and Beyond, 1860
Richard G. Marks
11. The Malabar Mosque: A Visual Manifestation of an Egalitarian Faith
Mehrdad Shokoohy and Natalie H. Shokoohy
12. The Mosque in a Land of Temples: Reading Malabar’s Muslim Monuments
Sebastian R. Prange
Glossary
Bibliography
About the Editors and Contributors
Index
