No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
The So-called Tin Monopoly in Ligor: The Limits of VOC Power vis à vis a Southern Thai Trading Polity1
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 June 2011
Extract
That which the Dutch called Ligor is the present-day southern province of Nakhon Si Thammarat in Thailand. It was one of the oldest city-states and flourishing entrepôts in Southeast Asia. Dutch East India Company (VOC) documents reveal that the Company traded tin in Ligor and had a small office there for more than a century from around 1640 until 1756. In fact, the relationship between the VOC and Ligor had already been established a few decades earlier when Ligor was still enjoying much autonomy with respect to self-governance, trade, and foreign contacts.
- Type
- Articles
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Research Institute for History, Leiden University 2004
References
Bibliography of Works Cited
VOC 2382: Brieven uijt laatst na eerstgenoemde plaats van 18 Maij and 20 Junij 1736.Google Scholar
VOC 2383: Brieven geschreven door de Ligoorse residenten aan het opperhoofd Willem de Ghij en raed in Siam sedert 27 September 1734 tot 12 September 1735 annex diverse bijlagen.Google Scholar
VOC 2781: Originele missive door de resident aan haer Eds geschreven van 15 Januari.Google Scholar
VOC 2867: Originele missive den de Gouverneur generaal en de raden van Indien aan de vergadering der seventiene van 31 December 1756.Google Scholar
VOC 4777–4783: Kopie-translaten van tractaten gesloten door de VOC en haar voorgangers met Aziatische vorsten, 1596–1791, 3 delen.Google Scholar
Blussé, Leonard, Strange Company, Chinese Settlers, Mestizo Women and the Dutch in VOC Batauia (Dordrecht, Holland and Riverton, USA, 1986).Google Scholar
Braudel, Fernand, La Mediterranée et la monde méiditerranéen à l'époque de Philip II and Le Temps du Monde; Civilisation matérielle, économie et capitalisme XVe-XVIIIe siècle III (Paris, 1979).Google Scholar
Colenbrander, H.T., Jan Pietersz Coen: Bescheiden omtrent zijn bedrijf in Indië Deel 7 (The Hague, 1919–1953).Google Scholar
Conference Papers on the History of Nakhon Si Thammarat I-IV (Wittayalaikhru Nakhon Si Thammarat (1978, 1983,1985, 1988).Google Scholar
De Jonge, J.K.L et al., De Opkomst van het Nederlandsch Gezag in Oost-lndie Deel I (Den Haag, 1862–1909).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Generale Missiven van Gouverneurs-generall en Raden van Indië aan Heeren Zeventien der Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie Deel I-XI (1960–1993).Google Scholar
Groom, Nigel, Frankincense and Myrrh: A Study of the Arabic Incense Trade (London, 1981).Google Scholar
Heeres, and Stapel, F.W., Corpus Diplomaticum Nederlands-lndicum (The Hague, 1907–1955).Google Scholar
Jacobs, Els, Koopman in Azië: de handel van de Verenigde Oost-lndische Compagnie tijdens de 18e eeuw (Zutphen, 2000).Google Scholar
Munro-Hay, Stuart, Nakhon Sri Thammarat, The Archeology, History and Legends of a Southern Thai Town (Bangkok, 2001).Google Scholar
Nagtegaal, L.W., Rijden op een Hollandsche Tijger; De Noordkust van Java en de VOC, 1680–1743 (Leiden, 1988).Google Scholar
Na Pombejra, Dhiravat, Court, Company and Campong, Essays on the VOC Presence in Ayutthaya (Ayutthaya Historical Study Center, 1992).Google Scholar
Raben, Remco and Na Pombejra, Dhiravat, In the King's Trail: An 18th Century Dutch Journey to the Buddha's Footprint (Bangkok, 1997).Google Scholar
Reid, Anthony, Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce, 1450–1680 2 vols (New Haven, 1988–1993).Google Scholar
Remmelink, W., The Chinese War and the Collapse of the Javanese State 1725–1743 (Leiden, 1994).Google Scholar
Smith, George Vinal, The Dutch in Seventeenth-Century Thailand, Center for Southeast Asian Studies (Northern Illinois University, 1977), Special Report, No. 16.Google Scholar
Stapel, F.W., Pieter van Dam: Beschrijvinge van Oost-lndische Compagnie, Tweede Boek Deel 1 (The Hague, 1931).Google Scholar
Steensgaard, Niels, The Asian Trade Revolution of the Seventeenth Century: The East India Companies and the Decline of the Caravan Trade (Chicago, 1974).Google Scholar
Valentyn, Francois, Oud en Nieuw Oost-lndië Deel 5 (Dordrecht and Amsterdam, 1724–1726).Google Scholar
Van der Chijs, J.A., ed., Daghregisters gehouden int Casteel Batavia vant passerende daer ter plaatse als over geheel Nederlands-lndië, 1655–1682 (Batavia and Den Haag, 1888–1931).Google Scholar
Van Foreest, J.H.R. and De Booy, A., De vierde Shipvaart der Nederlanders naar Oost-lndië onder Jacob Wilkens en Jacob van Neck (1599–1604) (The Hague, 1980).Google Scholar
Vos, R.C., Gentle Janus, Merchant Prince; The VOC and the Tightrope of Diplomacy in the Malay World 1740–1800 (Leiden, 1993).Google Scholar
Wayne, Cushman Jennifer, Fields from the Sea, Chinese Junk Trade with Siam during the late Eighteenth and early Nineteenth Centuries, SEAP (Ithaca, N.Y., 1993).Google Scholar
Aeuwsrivongse, Nidhi, ‘Kanplianplaeng Amnat thang Kanmuang khong Nakhon Si Thammarat rawang plai-Ayutthay thueng ton-Rattanakosin’ [The Changing of the Political Power of Nakhon Si Thammarat during the late Ayutthaya period and the early Rattanakosin]', Conference Papers on the History of Nakhon Si Thammarat IV (Wittayalaikhru Nakhon Si Thammarat, 1988), 164–174.Google Scholar
Blussé, Leonard, ‘The Run to the Coast: Comparative Notes on Early Dutch and English Expansion and State Formation in Asia, ltinerario XII/1 (1988), 195–214.Google Scholar
Blussé, Leonard and Gaastra, Femme, ‘Introduction’, in Blussé, , and Gaastra, , eds, On the Eighteenth Century as a Category of Asian History, Van Leur in Retrospect (Ashgate, 1998), 1–11.Google Scholar
Dhiravat na Pombejra, ‘Princes, Pretenders and the Chinese Prakhlang: An Analysis of the Dutch Evidence Concerning Siamese Court Politics, 1699–1734’, in Blussé, and Gaastra, eds, On the Eighteenth Century, 107–130.Google Scholar
Gaastra, F.S., ‘The Independent Fiscaals of the VOC 1689–1719’, in All of One Company: The VOC in Biographical Perspective, Essays in Honour of Prof. M.A.P. Meilink Roelofsz. (Leiden and Utrecht, 1986), 92–102.Google Scholar
Gerini, G.E., ‘Historical Retrospect of Junkceylon’, Old Phuket, Articles Reprinted from the Journal of the Siam Society 1905–6 (Bangkok, 1986), 15–152.Google Scholar
Na Pombejra, Dhiravat, ‘Princes, Pretenders and the Chinese Prakhlang: An Analysis of the Dutch Evidence Concerning Siamese Court Politics, 1699–1734’, in Blussé, and Gaastra, eds, On the Eighteenth Century, 107–130.Google Scholar
Na Pombejra, Dhiravat, ‘Towards a History of Seventeenth-Century Phuket’, in Chutintaranond, Sunait et al., Recalling Local Pasts, Autonomous History in Southeast Asia (Chiangmai, 2002), 89–126.Google Scholar
Reid, Anthony, ‘John Smail, Jacob van Leur and the Trading World of Southeast Asia’, in Laurie J. Sears, Autonomous Histories, Particular Truths, Essays in Honor of John R.W. Smail (Wisconsin, 1993), 87–97.Google Scholar
Smail, John, ‘On the Possibility of an Autonomous History of Modern Southeast Asia’, Journal of Southeast Asian History (1961), 72–102.Google Scholar
Smithies, Michael, ‘The Siam of Mendes Pinto's Travels’, Journal of the Siam Society 88/1–2 (1997), 59–73.Google Scholar
Wyatt, David K., ‘Mainland Powers on the Malay Peninsula, AD 1000–1511’, in David K. Wyatt, Studies in Thai History, Collected Articles (Chiangmai, 1994), 22–47.Google Scholar