Samerchai Poolsuwan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4091487 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samerchai Poolsuwan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samerchai |
| FAMILY NAME | Poolsuwan |
| SIGNATURE | POOLSUWAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Thammasat University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Buddha's Biography: Its Development in the Pagan Murals vs. the Later Vernacular Literature, in the Theravādin Buddhist Context of Southeast Asia
An investigation is provided on the narration of the Buddha's biography in Burmese murals of the Pagan Period (eleventh to thirteenth century ce ). It detects a development of the complete account on the subject in the oldest murals of the period at the Patho-hta-mya Temple, which probably predate the earliest known literary counterpart in Pāli, the Jinālaṅkāra, which was most likely composed in Sri-Lanka during the mid-twelfth century ce . The c…
The Iconography and Symbolism of the Pacceka Buddhas in the Art of Pagan
After Enlightenment: Scenes of the Buddha’s Retreat in the Thirteenth-Century Murals at Pagan
Genetic history of Southeast Asian populations as revealed by ancient and modern human mitochondrial DNA analysis
The 360 base‐pair fragment in HVS‐1 of the mitochondrial genome were determined from ancient human remains excavated at Noen U‐loke and Ban Lum‐Khao, two Bronze and Iron Age archaeological sites in Northeastern Thailand, radio‐carbon dated to circa 3,500–1,500 years BP and 3,200–2,400 years BP, respectively. These two neighboring populations were parts of early agricultural communities prevailing in northeastern Thailand from the fourth millenniu…
Testing the "Malaria Hypothesis" for the Case of Thailand: A Genetic Appraisal
This study provides statistical analyses of allele frequencies for populations of Thailand, with an attempt to trace the roles of differential malarial selection and genetic admixtures on the observed frequency variation of certain red cell genetic abnormalities (the two beta-globin variants--hemoglobin E and beta-thalassemia--and G-6PD deficiency), probably evolving under malarial endemicity. It is found that frequencies of hemoglobin E vary acc…
Genetic history of Southeast Asian populations as revealed by ancient and modern human mitochondrial DNA analysis
The 360 base‐pair fragment in HVS‐1 of the mitochondrial genome were determined from ancient human remains excavated at Noen U‐loke and Ban Lum‐Khao, two Bronze and Iron Age archaeological sites in Northeastern Thailand, radio‐carbon dated to circa 3,500–1,500 years BP and 3,200–2,400 years BP, respectively. These two neighboring populations were parts of early agricultural communities prevailing in northeastern Thailand from the fourth millenniu…
Testing the "Malaria Hypothesis" for the Case of Thailand: A Genetic Appraisal
This study provides statistical analyses of allele frequencies for populations of Thailand, with an attempt to trace the roles of differential malarial selection and genetic admixtures on the observed frequency variation of certain red cell genetic abnormalities (the two beta-globin variants--hemoglobin E and beta-thalassemia--and G-6PD deficiency), probably evolving under malarial endemicity. It is found that frequencies of hemoglobin E vary acc…
Genetic history of Southeast Asian populations as revealed by ancient and modern human mitochondrial DNA analysis
The 360 base‐pair fragment in HVS‐1 of the mitochondrial genome were determined from ancient human remains excavated at Noen U‐loke and Ban Lum‐Khao, two Bronze and Iron Age archaeological sites in Northeastern Thailand, radio‐carbon dated to circa 3,500–1,500 years BP and 3,200–2,400 years BP, respectively. These two neighboring populations were parts of early agricultural communities prevailing in northeastern Thailand from the fourth millenniu…
After Enlightenment: Scenes of the Buddha’s Retreat in the Thirteenth-Century Murals at Pagan
The Iconography and Symbolism of the Pacceka Buddhas in the Art of Pagan
The Buddha's Biography: Its Development in the Pagan Murals vs. the Later Vernacular Literature, in the Theravādin Buddhist Context of Southeast Asia
An investigation is provided on the narration of the Buddha's biography in Burmese murals of the Pagan Period (eleventh to thirteenth century ce ). It detects a development of the complete account on the subject in the oldest murals of the period at the Patho-hta-mya Temple, which probably predate the earliest known literary counterpart in Pāli, the Jinālaṅkāra, which was most likely composed in Sri-Lanka during the mid-twelfth century ce . The c…
Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Buddhism (2 works) · Gautama Buddha (2 works) · History (2 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (2 works)