E Edwards Mckinnon
Biographic Data
| ID | 139598 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Edwards Mckinnon |
| GIVEN NAMES | E Edwards |
| FAMILY NAME | Mckinnon |
| SIGNATURE | MCKINNON E E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The Scots in Java, 1811-1816. An Episode from the History of the 78th Regiment of Foot (Ross-shire Buffs): The Storming of the Yogyakarta Court, 20 June 1812, and its aftermath
During the short-lived British interregnum regime in Java (1811-1816), a battalion (1,000 soldiers) of the 78th Highland (Scottish) Regiment of Foot (Ross-shire Buffs) took part in the British invasion force. They participated in nearly all the major military engagements of this period, including the 20 June 1812 storming of the Yogyakarta kraton. The events of that bloody operation and the contribution of the 78th Highland Regiment to its succes…
Islamisation and the formation of vernacular Muslim material culture in 15th-century northern Sumatra
10.1080/13639811.2021.1873564
The impact of Ming and Qing dynasty maritime bans on trade ceramics recovered from coastal settlements in northern Sumatra, Indonesia
We review published literature and historical texts to propose that three periods of official Chinese maritime bans impacted the composition and circulation of trade ceramics along Asian trade routes: Ming Ban 1 (1371 – 1509), Ming Ban 2 (1521 – 1529), and Qing Ban (1654 – 1684). We use ceramics collected during a landscape archaeology survey along 40km of coast in Aceh, Indonesia to show how the three ban periods manifest in the ceramic record o…
Trade and consumption of fine paste ware in Southeast Asia: Petrographic and portable X-ray fluorescence analyses of ninth- to fourteenth-century earthenware
Producing Indonesia: The State of the Field of Indonesian Studies
Aceh's Defences∗
A series of five Sultanate period masonry-built fortifications located on the coast of Aceh Besar between Ujung Batee and Lubhok bay in Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam appear to date from a period of Gujerati Turk technical and military assistance to Aceh in the mid 16th century. All these fortifications are strategically located to command landing places with access to sources of potable fresh water. This article discusses their locations, likely origi…
A Note on Finds of Early Chinese Ceramics Associated with Megalithic Remains in Northwest Lampung
Finds of imported ceramics, especially early Chinese stonewares, are relatively rare in the mountainous interior of Sumatra. In 1977, however, Indonesian archaeologists discovered a series of five megalithic sites in Kecamatan Sumberjaya, Kabupaten Lampung Utara, about 85 kilometres northwest of Kotabumi the district administrative centre and some distance south of the road to Liwa and Krui. These sites were completely unknown in the Dutch coloni…
[Transitions to Agriculture in the Eastern Old World] the Hoabinhian in the Wampu/Lau Biang Valley of Northeastern Sumatra: An update
Beyond Serandib: A Note on Lambri at the Northern Tip of Aceh
Early Polities in Southern Sumatra: Some Preliminary Observations Based on Archaeological Evidence
A Note on Pulau Kompei in Aru Bay, Northeastern Sumatra
The story of Pulau Kompei is intimately linked with that of Aru Bay and its immediate hinterland, an area drained by several sizeable rivers, the most impor tant of which is the Besitang,* 1 rising on the slopes of Gunung Mesigit on the east ern side of the Bukit Barisan range.We first visited the site on August 17, 1974, prompted by a reference to "Kompei" by O. W. Wolters2 and the reprinting of John Anderson's Mission to the East Coast of Sumat…
A letter from Sumatra: A visit to some early Sumatran historical sites
(1979). A letter from Sumatra: A visit to some early Sumatran historical sites. Indonesia Circle. School of Oriental & African Studies. Newsletter: Vol. 7, No. 18, pp. 3-21
A Note on Aru and Kota Cina
Research at Kota Cina, a Sung-Yüan period trading site in East Sumatra
II. E. McKinnon sums up the results of excavations and field-research during four years on the site of Kota Cina, East Sumatra. The abundance of discovered archaeological remains : two stattues of Buddha from the XI-XIIth centuries, many Chinese coins and a great deal of Chinese wares (which are particularly taken in account) let conclude that an important trading center was established at the Xllth century in Kota Cina and that this site, where …
A Note on Aru and Kota Cina
Beyond Serandib: A Note on Lambri at the Northern Tip of Aceh
Early Polities in Southern Sumatra: Some Preliminary Observations Based on Archaeological Evidence
Research at Kota Cina, a Sung-Yüan period trading site in East Sumatra
II. E. McKinnon sums up the results of excavations and field-research during four years on the site of Kota Cina, East Sumatra. The abundance of discovered archaeological remains : two stattues of Buddha from the XI-XIIth centuries, many Chinese coins and a great deal of Chinese wares (which are particularly taken in account) let conclude that an important trading center was established at the Xllth century in Kota Cina and that this site, where …
A Note on Pulau Kompei in Aru Bay, Northeastern Sumatra
The story of Pulau Kompei is intimately linked with that of Aru Bay and its immediate hinterland, an area drained by several sizeable rivers, the most impor tant of which is the Besitang,* 1 rising on the slopes of Gunung Mesigit on the east ern side of the Bukit Barisan range.We first visited the site on August 17, 1974, prompted by a reference to "Kompei" by O. W. Wolters2 and the reprinting of John Anderson's Mission to the East Coast of Sumat…
The impact of Ming and Qing dynasty maritime bans on trade ceramics recovered from coastal settlements in northern Sumatra, Indonesia
We review published literature and historical texts to propose that three periods of official Chinese maritime bans impacted the composition and circulation of trade ceramics along Asian trade routes: Ming Ban 1 (1371 – 1509), Ming Ban 2 (1521 – 1529), and Qing Ban (1654 – 1684). We use ceramics collected during a landscape archaeology survey along 40km of coast in Aceh, Indonesia to show how the three ban periods manifest in the ceramic record o…
Trade and consumption of fine paste ware in Southeast Asia: Petrographic and portable X-ray fluorescence analyses of ninth- to fourteenth-century earthenware
A Note on Finds of Early Chinese Ceramics Associated with Megalithic Remains in Northwest Lampung
Finds of imported ceramics, especially early Chinese stonewares, are relatively rare in the mountainous interior of Sumatra. In 1977, however, Indonesian archaeologists discovered a series of five megalithic sites in Kecamatan Sumberjaya, Kabupaten Lampung Utara, about 85 kilometres northwest of Kotabumi the district administrative centre and some distance south of the road to Liwa and Krui. These sites were completely unknown in the Dutch coloni…
[Transitions to Agriculture in the Eastern Old World] the Hoabinhian in the Wampu/Lau Biang Valley of Northeastern Sumatra: An update
Research at Kota Cina, a Sung-Yüan period trading site in East Sumatra
II. E. McKinnon sums up the results of excavations and field-research during four years on the site of Kota Cina, East Sumatra. The abundance of discovered archaeological remains : two stattues of Buddha from the XI-XIIth centuries, many Chinese coins and a great deal of Chinese wares (which are particularly taken in account) let conclude that an important trading center was established at the Xllth century in Kota Cina and that this site, where …
A Note on Aru and Kota Cina
A letter from Sumatra: A visit to some early Sumatran historical sites
(1979). A letter from Sumatra: A visit to some early Sumatran historical sites. Indonesia Circle. School of Oriental & African Studies. Newsletter: Vol. 7, No. 18, pp. 3-21
A Note on Pulau Kompei in Aru Bay, Northeastern Sumatra
The story of Pulau Kompei is intimately linked with that of Aru Bay and its immediate hinterland, an area drained by several sizeable rivers, the most impor tant of which is the Besitang,* 1 rising on the slopes of Gunung Mesigit on the east ern side of the Bukit Barisan range.We first visited the site on August 17, 1974, prompted by a reference to "Kompei" by O. W. Wolters2 and the reprinting of John Anderson's Mission to the East Coast of Sumat…
Early Polities in Southern Sumatra: Some Preliminary Observations Based on Archaeological Evidence
Beyond Serandib: A Note on Lambri at the Northern Tip of Aceh
[Transitions to Agriculture in the Eastern Old World] the Hoabinhian in the Wampu/Lau Biang Valley of Northeastern Sumatra: An update
A Note on Finds of Early Chinese Ceramics Associated with Megalithic Remains in Northwest Lampung
Finds of imported ceramics, especially early Chinese stonewares, are relatively rare in the mountainous interior of Sumatra. In 1977, however, Indonesian archaeologists discovered a series of five megalithic sites in Kecamatan Sumberjaya, Kabupaten Lampung Utara, about 85 kilometres northwest of Kotabumi the district administrative centre and some distance south of the road to Liwa and Krui. These sites were completely unknown in the Dutch coloni…
Aceh's Defences∗
A series of five Sultanate period masonry-built fortifications located on the coast of Aceh Besar between Ujung Batee and Lubhok bay in Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam appear to date from a period of Gujerati Turk technical and military assistance to Aceh in the mid 16th century. All these fortifications are strategically located to command landing places with access to sources of potable fresh water. This article discusses their locations, likely origi…
Producing Indonesia: The State of the Field of Indonesian Studies
Trade and consumption of fine paste ware in Southeast Asia: Petrographic and portable X-ray fluorescence analyses of ninth- to fourteenth-century earthenware
The impact of Ming and Qing dynasty maritime bans on trade ceramics recovered from coastal settlements in northern Sumatra, Indonesia
We review published literature and historical texts to propose that three periods of official Chinese maritime bans impacted the composition and circulation of trade ceramics along Asian trade routes: Ming Ban 1 (1371 – 1509), Ming Ban 2 (1521 – 1529), and Qing Ban (1654 – 1684). We use ceramics collected during a landscape archaeology survey along 40km of coast in Aceh, Indonesia to show how the three ban periods manifest in the ceramic record o…
Islamisation and the formation of vernacular Muslim material culture in 15th-century northern Sumatra
10.1080/13639811.2021.1873564
The Scots in Java, 1811-1816. An Episode from the History of the 78th Regiment of Foot (Ross-shire Buffs): The Storming of the Yogyakarta Court, 20 June 1812, and its aftermath
During the short-lived British interregnum regime in Java (1811-1816), a battalion (1,000 soldiers) of the 78th Highland (Scottish) Regiment of Foot (Ross-shire Buffs) took part in the British invasion force. They participated in nearly all the major military engagements of this period, including the 20 June 1812 storming of the Yogyakarta kraton. The events of that bloody operation and the contribution of the 78th Highland Regiment to its succes…
Archaeology (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Asian Studies and History (10 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · History (9 works) · Art (7 works) · History (4 works) · China (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (3 works)