Yoneo Ishii
Biographic Data
| ID | 553260 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yoneo Ishii |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yoneo |
| FAMILY NAME | Ishii |
| SIGNATURE | ISHII Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6194-6770 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 38 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Junk Trade from Southeast Asia
The Junk Trade from Southeast Asia
At a time when other sources on Southeast Asia were relatively scarce, a remarkable set of reports were compiled in Nagasaki from the evidence of Chinese junk captains arriving from Southern ports. Hundreds of these reports have been preserved in Japan covering the period 1674–1723. Though published in Japanese, they have never been available in any other language to Southeast Asianists, and thus have usually been ignored in histories of the regi…
Some Aspects of the 15th Century Ayuthayan Port-Polity as Seen from a Ryukyuan Source
Thai Muslims and the Royal Patronage of Religion
Thailand in the late 19th and early 20th centuries transformed its legal and administrative structure from one based on the principles of sacred kingship to one based on the symbols of a constitutional monarchy in a Western-style nation-state. This transformation had important implications for the status of the Muslim minority population residing primarily in the four southernmost provinces of Thailand. Traditionally, one of the most important re…
Director's Message
On ‘Ekūnatiṁsā Mūlagati Vivāda’ in Phrathammasāt
Sangha and Monarchy at the Beginning of the Ratanakosin Dynasty, Based upon Seven Kot Phrasong in the Kotmai Tra Sam Duang or the Law of the Three Seals
In the Corpus of 18Q5 known as Kotmai Tra Sam l)uang are seven royal decrees on the Buddhist church issued during the first two years of the present Thai ruling dynasty In this short note I attempt to clarify the background of the stringen policy pursued by King Rama I against the then corrupted Buddhist clergy thereby defining the decrees within the framework of a Bud - dhist polity defined earlier
Notes on Phraratchaphongsawadan
The Postal Roll of 1883 and the Population of Bangkok
The Bangkok
On Return from a Trip to Southeast Asia
Notes on the Historical Development of Modern Indonesian Buddhism
This paper aims at outliningthc history of modern lndonesian Buddhlsm in two parts The first part which covers the period up to 1952 deais with four grDups or individuals tht werc instrurnental in the Buddhist revival in Java the Theosophical Society the Illternational Buddhist Mi sion Thaton Burma the Ven Narada Thera from Ccylonand a perana kan writer Kwee Tek Hoay The second part examincs the shift of Ieadership after the death of I T H fn 195…
Thailand
A Note on the 'Protection' of Islam in Thailand
A Note on Buddhistic Millenarian Revolts in Northeastern Siam
The Royal Autograph Edition of the Phrarātcha-phongsāwadān or Royal Chronicles gives one of the oldest known accounts of a rebellion led by a magic-man, generically called phú mi bun or a “man of merit.” In 1699, a Lao named Bun Kwāng who styled himself a phū mī bun terrorized the governor of Korat with his reputed magical powers, according to the chronicle, and managed to establish himself as the ruler of a city which had been made a Siamese out…
Buddhism and the National Integration of Thailand
Ecclesiastical Examinations in Thailand
Millenarian Movements in Thailand
Millenarian
The Formation of a National Ecclesia in Thai Buddhism
Throughout the critical period of the late 19th and early 20th centuries when Buddhism n thc neighbouring countries were more or less hreatened bY colonial regimes Thai Buddhjst Order flourished under the unchanging patronage given by pious kings who remained s ' a Defender of he Faith "It was the expans on rather than the deprivation or reduction of royal support that concerlled with the Siamese Sangha which claimed its traditional autonQm T Pol…
Theravāda Buddhism in Sukhothai Inscriptions
Atradition of the royal Thai patronage of the BuddhisSangha seems to have already existed in Sukhothai where extant inscriptions show evidences of the rst influx of Thera da Buddhism from Ceylon in the middle of 13 th century The Buddhist church which since then enloyed monarchical support and protection could long remain ' ' unblemished " continuing to attract popular belief toward ' ' the eld of merit " and thus contributing to the integration …
Regional Patterns of Kaan buat (Entering the Sangha) in Thailand
Two Phases of "sāsanūpathamphok," Defender of the Faith
In Thai Buddhism the Sangha is regarded as ' ' the field of merit " which can be depended upon to produce an assured crop of merit for the Thai laity This popular belief is the most rel1able generator of economic support for the Dtherwise materially helpless monks in Thailand The Sangha deserves the title bun so long as it remains pure In traditional Thailand the ' ' purit ' of religion is measured mainly in terms Df the strictness with which the…
Jayawickrama, N. A. (tr.). The Sheaf of Garlands of the Epochs of the Conqueror being a translation of Jinakālamālipakaraṇam of Ratanapañña Thera of Thaliand . (PTS Translation Series No. 36), London
Bangkok Symposium on Asian Studies
Introductory remarks on the Law of Three Seals
Three texts in the Law of Three Seals showing the territories of the Ayutthayan dynasty
A Note on Buddhistic Millenarian Revolts in Northeastern Siam
The Royal Autograph Edition of the Phrarātcha-phongsāwadān or Royal Chronicles gives one of the oldest known accounts of a rebellion led by a magic-man, generically called phú mi bun or a “man of merit.” In 1699, a Lao named Bun Kwāng who styled himself a phū mī bun terrorized the governor of Korat with his reputed magical powers, according to the chronicle, and managed to establish himself as the ruler of a city which had been made a Siamese out…
Church and State in Thailand
Research Article| October 01 1968 Church and State in Thailand Yoneo Ishii Yoneo Ishii Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1939) 8 (10): 864–871. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642085 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Yo…
The Junk Trade from Southeast Asia
At a time when other sources on Southeast Asia were relatively scarce, a remarkable set of reports were compiled in Nagasaki from the evidence of Chinese junk captains arriving from Southern ports. Hundreds of these reports have been preserved in Japan covering the period 1674–1723. Though published in Japanese, they have never been available in any other language to Southeast Asianists, and thus have usually been ignored in histories of the regi…
Thai Muslims and the Royal Patronage of Religion
Thailand in the late 19th and early 20th centuries transformed its legal and administrative structure from one based on the principles of sacred kingship to one based on the symbols of a constitutional monarchy in a Western-style nation-state. This transformation had important implications for the status of the Muslim minority population residing primarily in the four southernmost provinces of Thailand. Traditionally, one of the most important re…
The Junk Trade from Southeast Asia
Some Aspects of the 15th Century Ayuthayan Port-Polity as Seen from a Ryukyuan Source
Millenarian Movements in Thailand
Millenarian
Literature in the Thai Language(2)
Literature in the Thai Language(3)
Literature in the Thai Language
Literature in the Thai Language (4)
Phaithun Krǔakaeo, Dr
Khana Ratthamontri
New National Library of Thailand
On the Applied Scientific Research Corporation
A Rangoon Trip
Report on the Chainat seminars of the Fine Arts Department of Thailand
Three texts in the Law of Three Seals showing the territories of the Ayutthayan dynasty
An introductory note on the Thai corvée system appeared in Kotmai Tra Sam Duang
An introductory note on the
Some remarks on slavery in Thailand
Church and State in Thailand
Research Article| October 01 1968 Church and State in Thailand Yoneo Ishii Yoneo Ishii Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1939) 8 (10): 864–871. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642085 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Yo…
Jayawickrama, N. A. (tr.). The Sheaf of Garlands of the Epochs of the Conqueror being a translation of Jinakālamālipakaraṇam of Ratanapañña Thera of Thaliand . (PTS Translation Series No. 36), London
Bangkok Symposium on Asian Studies
Introductory remarks on the Law of Three Seals
Regional Patterns of Kaan buat (Entering the Sangha) in Thailand
Two Phases of "sāsanūpathamphok," Defender of the Faith
In Thai Buddhism the Sangha is regarded as ' ' the field of merit " which can be depended upon to produce an assured crop of merit for the Thai laity This popular belief is the most rel1able generator of economic support for the Dtherwise materially helpless monks in Thailand The Sangha deserves the title bun so long as it remains pure In traditional Thailand the ' ' purit ' of religion is measured mainly in terms Df the strictness with which the…
Theravāda Buddhism in Sukhothai Inscriptions
Atradition of the royal Thai patronage of the BuddhisSangha seems to have already existed in Sukhothai where extant inscriptions show evidences of the rst influx of Thera da Buddhism from Ceylon in the middle of 13 th century The Buddhist church which since then enloyed monarchical support and protection could long remain ' ' unblemished " continuing to attract popular belief toward ' ' the eld of merit " and thus contributing to the integration …
The Formation of a National Ecclesia in Thai Buddhism
Throughout the critical period of the late 19th and early 20th centuries when Buddhism n thc neighbouring countries were more or less hreatened bY colonial regimes Thai Buddhjst Order flourished under the unchanging patronage given by pious kings who remained s ' a Defender of he Faith "It was the expans on rather than the deprivation or reduction of royal support that concerlled with the Siamese Sangha which claimed its traditional autonQm T Pol…
Buddhism and the National Integration of Thailand
Ecclesiastical Examinations in Thailand
Millenarian Movements in Thailand
Millenarian
A Note on Buddhistic Millenarian Revolts in Northeastern Siam
The Royal Autograph Edition of the Phrarātcha-phongsāwadān or Royal Chronicles gives one of the oldest known accounts of a rebellion led by a magic-man, generically called phú mi bun or a “man of merit.” In 1699, a Lao named Bun Kwāng who styled himself a phū mī bun terrorized the governor of Korat with his reputed magical powers, according to the chronicle, and managed to establish himself as the ruler of a city which had been made a Siamese out…
Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (22 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (19 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (16 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Asian Studies and History (5 works) · Buddhism (5 works) · Government (linguistics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient Near East History (4 works)