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Daniel Perret

Biographic Data

ID641958
NAMEDaniel Perret
GIVEN NAMESDaniel
FAMILY NAMEPerret
SIGNATUREPERRET D
AFFILIATIONSÉcole Française d'Extrême-Orient
ORCID0000-0001-6372-9243
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS48
TOTAL CITATIONS19
AUTHOR COUNT47
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Third Spiced Islam International Conference: Material Culture & Commodities in the Indian Ocean World, 7-13th Centuries, Bongal, North Sumatra, Indonesia, 20-23 August 2025

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2025

    International audience

  • Structures, Features and Stratigraphies of the Kota Cina Excavations

    Open Access•Heddy Surachman, Daniel Perret et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    At a few metres above sea level, the Kota Cina archaeological site reveals a minimal surface area of some 25 hectares. Sixty-nine trenches covering 482.1 m2 with a total volume of excavated soil amounting to 464.3 m3 were excavated between 2011 and 2016. The data are presented according to the types of contexts: remains of brick structures; wood remains in the northern part of the site (truncated posts and wood scatters); dozens of holes interpre…

  • The Ongoing Sungai Jaong Archaeological Project (2018‐2024), Sarawak, Malaysia: Preliminary Results

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Mohd Sherman bin Sauffi et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•References: 8

    More than fifty years after the last excavations undertaken in the coastal area of the Sarawak River Delta, new archaeological excavations in the region started in 2019, through a cooperation between the École française dʼExtrême-Orient and the Sarawak Museum Department. This article offers the preliminary results of researches conducted at the Sungai Jaong site, in the Santubong area, until late 2023. Despite a very limited excavated surface are…

  • Earthenware from Kota Cina: A Typology

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•Cited by: 1

    As regards quantity (149,000 sherds) and weight (1,400 kg), earthenware sherds represent respectively 74 percent and 67.5 percent of the category “fired clay objects (unglazed or glazed)” collected during the surveys and excavations carried out at Kota Cina between 2011 and 2016. They fall into three major categories. Coarse pottery, modeled and shaped with a paddle and/or from coils, constitutes the overwhelming majority (74 percent of the sherd…

  • Cinquième Seameo-SPAFA International Conference on Southeast Asian Archaeology and Fine Arts, Bangkok, 10-12 juin 2024

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024

    La cinquième édition de SEAMEO-SPAFA International Conference on Southeast Asian Archaeology and Fine Arts s’est déroulée à Bangkok (hôtel Amari) du 10 au 12 juin 2024. Cette première conférence SEAMEO-SPAFA en présentiel suite à la pandémie Covid-19 a réuni environ 350 participants venus de trente pays. Cette édition a été différente des précédentes dans la mesure où elle n’était pas limitée à l’archéologie de l’Asie du Sud-Est, mais ouverte éga…

  • Kota Cina: Spatial Evolution of Ancient Occupation

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024

    This study of the spatial evolution of the ancient occupation rests on the premiss that a division into nine land strips from north to south, each being some 100 metres wide, may be especially relevant for the purpose of the interpretation. The statistical approach is based on 45 trenches for which precise dating brackets (max. of two centuries) of the stoneware and porcelain shards are available. They have yielded 32,226 shards, representing mor…

  • Kota Cina: Society and External Relations (Late Eleventh–Early Fourteenth Centuries CE)

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 84

    This contribution is a synthesis essay about Kota Cina history between late eleventh and early fourteenth century CE. It relies on the various results of the recent and earlier excavations under­taken at Kota Cina, on the reappraisal of a corpus of Buddhist and Hindu images previously uncovered there, on the recent rediscovery of the Bulu Cina site, on recent archaeological researches conducted on the east coast of the South Sumatra, as well as s…

  • The Ongoing Sungai Jaong Archaeological Project (2018‐2024), Sarawak, Malaysia: Preliminary Results

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Mohd Sherman bin Sauffi et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•References: 5

  • Glazed Earthenware and Terracotta from Kota Cina

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•References: 1

    This section brings together the fragments of glazed earthenware not produced in China, as well as fragments of terracotta objects not included in the earthenware section, all recovered during surveys and excavations at Kota Cina between 2011 and 2016. The glazed earthenware corpus includes 23 shards coming from a kendi, a jarlet and bowls manufactured in the Middle East. The most common type is the sgraffiato ware. The terracotta corpus includes…

  • Lithic Material from Kota Cina

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024

    Four types of artefacts recovered during surveys and excavations conducted at Kota Cina between 2011 and 2016 are discussed in this section. Twenty-one artefacts are hard stone beads, including 19 cornelian beads and two beads made of unidentified stones. The corpus includes also four gemstones. The function of nine small stone finds is impossible to determine with certainty due to their fragmented nature. Apart from a mould and a spindle whorl, …

  • Glassware from Kota Cina

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•References: 3

    The Kota Cina 2011–2016 excavations yielded a little more than 1,000 shards of glassware in eight of the nine sectors. However, the mean density per cubic metre reveals an uneven distribu­tion. Body shards are by far the most numerous, accounting for three quarters of the total, while undecorated free-blown glassware is vastly predominant (92% of the whole corpus). Among the 75 decorated shards, the most numerous (48%) are wheel-cut or engraved s…

  • Metal Finds from Kota Cina

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•References: 1

    The corpus of metal recovered during the excavations at Kota Cina, generally fragmentary and in very bad state of preservation, is relatively abundant and made of various materials. Iron finds are largely predominant with 398 whole or fragmentary items recorded, including almost 200 ancient-looking whole (or fragmentary) nails, dowels, blades (almost 80 ancient-looking iron blades, tenons and handles), tools and containers. In addition, the excav…

  • Worked Organic Finds, Fruits and Seeds from Kota Cina

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•References: 2

    The subsection “Worked wood” deals with a corpus of 89 pieces, including mostly wedging stakes, stakes, wedges, sticks, dowelled planks, dowels, and probably boat timbers. Besides, most of the 80 fragments of braided cords, made of sugar palm fibres, are characterised by a variable number (one to eleven) of braided strands, each strand being composed of a number of fibres. These fragments display various types of knots. An other corpus of 24 rema…

  • Late Nineteenth to Early Twentieth Century Finds from Kota Cina

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Churmatin Nasoichah•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•References: 3

    Excavations carried out at Kota Cina between 2011 and 2016 have yielded very few finds dated between the middle of the fourteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century. The only notable exception comes from a pit revealed in trench KC63 (sector E), which yielded an abundant material thought to represent a single assemblage. Thirty pieces of porcelain and stone­ware, some complete or almost complete, are described in this contribution…

  • Archaeological Investigations at Sungai Jaong (2018, 2019, 2022), Sarawak, Malaysia: First Observations and Reflections

    Open Access•Leroy, Stéphanie Leroy et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin archéologique des Écoles…•2023

    Introduction The ancient history of the northern coast of the Borneo Island remains largely unknown, especially for the period spanning the middle of the first to the middle of the second millennium CE. Two core areas have particularly attracted the attention of historians, archaeologists and epigraphists since the 1950s. The first core area is the present Sultanate of Brunei, about which research has focused in particular on the analysis of Chin…

  • Images de Sindanglaya et ses environs au XIXe siècle

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2023

    L’artiste-peintre Marius Perret, qui a fait l’objet d’une contribution dans le précédent numéro de cette revue, nous a laissé plusieurs aquarelles de Sindanglaya et de ses environs. Sa contribution artistique est l’occasion de revenir sur la place particulière qu’occupe cette région de l’ouest de Java dans les récits de voyages et l’histoire iconographique de l’Archipel au XIXe siècle. Les témoignages de cette époque sont principalement alimentés…

  • B. The Sultanate of Patani: Sixteenth-Seventeenth Centuries Domestic Issues

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2022

    Most of foreign accounts dating back to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries related to Patani primarily inform about the situation and opportunities of long distance trade in the city, and secondly about the local and regional political contexts. As such, they offer a different view on the kingdom compared to indigenous sources. However, these foreign sources also reveal information about the sultanate society and its organization. In this ch…

  • E. Seventeenth Century Dutch Sources (1632) (translated by Daniel Perret)

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2022

    6. Antonie Caen’s Verslag (1632) Source: - LV. Antonie Caen’s Verslag zijner zending naar Patani en Siam (31 Juli – 27 November 1632) in P.A. Tiele & J.E. Heeres (ed.), De Opkomst van het Nederlandsch Gezag in Oost-Indië, tweede reeks (Buitenbezittingen), Bouwstoffen voor de Geschiedenis der Nederlanders in den Maleischen Archipel, Tweede Deel, ʼs Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1890: 214-231. English translation: by Daniel Perret Antonie Caen’s Ve…

  • D. Seventeenth Century Dutch Sources (1601-1626)(compiled & translated by Daniel Perret with the collaboration of Jean-Claude Lejosne)

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2022

    The symbol * indicates that the word (or expression) is explained in the glossary. 1. Journal of Jacob van Neck (1601-1602) Source: Journaal van Jacob van Neck in H.A. van Foreest & A. de Boy (eds.), De Vierde schipvaert der Nederlanders naar Oost-Indië onder Jacobs Wilkens en Jacob van Neck (1599-1604), ‘s-Gravenhage: M. Nijhoff, Vol. I, Linschoten-Vereeniging - Deel 82, 1980: 167-233. Translation (German): Gotthardt Artus von Dantzig (transl.).…

  • De Moulins à Sindanglaya (Java). Itinéraire d’un peintre orientaliste: Marius Perret (1851-1900)

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2022

    Un corpus varié comprenant notamment des sources épistolaires, des sources officielles et des articles de presse contemporains, permet non seulement de retracer lʼitinéraire individuel de Marius Perret, mais aussi de mettre en lumière comment à travers son activité artistique et son appartenance à divers réseaux de sociabilité, il est un acteur de la grande histoire avant de sʼéteindre à Java en 1900. Né à Moulins en 1851, il suit les cours de lʼ…

  • G. Glossary

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Jorge Santos Alves•ARTICLE•Archipel•2022

    aguelæ: fragrant resin-infiltrated wood called aloeswood, agarwood, eaglewood, or gaharu in Malay. The tree species affected by this pathology belong to the genus Aquilaria, the chief source being A. malaccensis (Burkhill 1993: 198-206). The best aloeswood is called calambac by the Portuguese in the sixteenth century (Orta 2004: 370). Álvares, Gonçalo: Portuguese sea officer that served the Estado da Índia as captain of Sofala, and as Captain-Maj…

  • H. References

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Jorge Santos Alves•ARTICLE•Archipel•2022

    Abbreviations AHU Arquivo Histórico Ultramarino (Lisbon) Andrada Vida de Dom João de Castro, Quarto Vizo-Rei da Índia (Justino Mendes de Almeida (ed.), 1968) ANTT Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo (Lisbon) APO Archivo Portuguez Oriental, J.H. da Cunha Rivara (ed.), 1857-1876. As Gavetas As Gavetas da Torre do Tombo, A. Silva Rego (ed.), 1960-1977. B & V Begin ende voortgangh... (see Isaac Commelin) BA Biblioteca da Ajuda (Lisbon) Barros João de …

  • B. The Sultanate of Patani: Sixteenth-Seventeenth Centuries Domestic Issues

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2022

    Most of foreign accounts dating back to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries related to Patani primarily inform about the situation and opportunities of long distance trade in the city, and secondly about the local and regional political contexts. As such, they offer a different view on the kingdom compared to indigenous sources. However, these foreign sources also reveal information about the sultanate society and its organization. In this ch…

  • Fifty Years of the Journal Archipel (1971/1-2020/100): Figures and Trends

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2021

    This article presents a series of statistics about the first 100 issues of Archipel, which offer a corpus of nearly 25,000 pages. Sixteen tables highlight various features: evolution of the number of pages, categorization of the contributions, variations regarding research notes and articles, number of signatures according to nationalities, evolution regarding texts published in French and English, distribution of the occurrences in the texts acc…

  • Recent Archaeological Surveys in the Northern Half of Sumatra

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article presents observations collected during two fieldtrips conducted in 2019 on old settlement and associated sites dated prior to the sixteenth century CE in the North Sumatra Province, and in the adjacent areas of West Sumatra and Riau provinces. The Barus area on the west coast recently yielded numerous old Islamic inscribed tombstones, including one bearing an inscription in Indic script. This tombstone is stylistically similar to a t…

Next
  • The French-Indonesian Archaeological Project in Kota Cina (North Sumatra): Preliminary Results and Prospects

    Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2013•Cited by: 4

    Le programme archéologique franco-indonésien de Kota Cina (Sumatra-Nord) : résultats préliminaires et perspectives. Situé entre Medan et Belawan, sur la côte nord-est de Sumatra, le site archéologique de Kota Cina a été redécouvert au début des années 1970. Prospections et sondages conduits à l’époque sur une superficie de quelque 137 m2 ont révélé les vestiges de huit structures en briques à fonction religieuse, des sculptures en pierre, des sta…

  • Un nouvel essai de classification des batu Aceh de la péninsule malaise

    Daniel Perret, Kamarudin Ab Razak•ARTICLE•Archipel•2003•Cited by: 3

    Daniel Perret This article presents an attempt at classifying a family of old Moslem tombstones found in the Malay World, called batu Aceh because several elements point at North Sumatra as the origin of their artistic tradition. The corpus consists in 450 tombs found in the Malay Peninsula during surveys carried out since 1996. They are distributed in five groups according to the general shape of the main part of the tombstone. Each group includ…

  • La pointe nord de Sumatra et la côte orientale de l’Inde: Horizons économiques (XIIe s.-XVIIe s.)

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The northern Tip of Sumatra and the eastern Coast of India : economic opportunities (12th-17th centuries). This article considers the economic history of the northern tip of Sumatra in the longue durée by focusing on its interactions with the east coast of India, defined here as the coastline between Chittagong and Cape Comorin, from the twelfth to the seventeenth centuries. It is based on two assumptions : these interactions were continuous duri…

  • From Slave to King: The Role of South Asians in Maritime Southeast Asia (from the late 13th to the late 17th century)

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2011•Cited by: 2

    From Slave to King : The Role of South Asians in Maritime Southeast Asia (from the late 13th to the late 17th century). This study is focused on people coming from South Asia not at all or at least not mainly involved in trade among the various societies of maritime Southeast Asia. One of the main obstacles related to this research is that these individuals and groups can be traced mostly through surviving material evidence or through identificat…

  • Structures, Features and Stratigraphies of the Kota Cina Excavations

    Open Access•Heddy Surachman, Daniel Perret et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    At a few metres above sea level, the Kota Cina archaeological site reveals a minimal surface area of some 25 hectares. Sixty-nine trenches covering 482.1 m2 with a total volume of excavated soil amounting to 464.3 m3 were excavated between 2011 and 2016. The data are presented according to the types of contexts: remains of brick structures; wood remains in the northern part of the site (truncated posts and wood scatters); dozens of holes interpre…

  • Earthenware from Kota Cina: A Typology

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•Cited by: 1

    As regards quantity (149,000 sherds) and weight (1,400 kg), earthenware sherds represent respectively 74 percent and 67.5 percent of the category “fired clay objects (unglazed or glazed)” collected during the surveys and excavations carried out at Kota Cina between 2011 and 2016. They fall into three major categories. Coarse pottery, modeled and shaped with a paddle and/or from coils, constitutes the overwhelming majority (74 percent of the sherd…

  • Kota Cina: Society and External Relations (Late Eleventh–Early Fourteenth Centuries CE)

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 84

    This contribution is a synthesis essay about Kota Cina history between late eleventh and early fourteenth century CE. It relies on the various results of the recent and earlier excavations under­taken at Kota Cina, on the reappraisal of a corpus of Buddhist and Hindu images previously uncovered there, on the recent rediscovery of the Bulu Cina site, on recent archaeological researches conducted on the east coast of the South Sumatra, as well as s…

  • Recent Archaeological Surveys in the Northern Half of Sumatra

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article presents observations collected during two fieldtrips conducted in 2019 on old settlement and associated sites dated prior to the sixteenth century CE in the North Sumatra Province, and in the adjacent areas of West Sumatra and Riau provinces. The Barus area on the west coast recently yielded numerous old Islamic inscribed tombstones, including one bearing an inscription in Indic script. This tombstone is stylistically similar to a t…

  • Jules Claine chez les Batak (1891): Un récit controversé

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2018•Cited by: 1

    En septembre 1891, la communication d’un explorateur français tout juste rentré d’une expédition au nord de Sumatra, fît sensation au congrès des orientalistes de Londres. Quelques mois plus tard, ce retentissement était sérieusement mis à mal par l’un des membres de l’expédition. Cet article tente de retracer le parcours de vie de l’explorateur en question, Jules Claine, en particulier le contexte et les raisons qui ont vu naître cette polémique…

  • The French-Indonesian archaeological project in Kota Cina (North Sumatra): The 2014-2015 excavations

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2016•Cited by: 1

    Des recherches sont menées depuis 2011 sur le site d’habitat ancien de Kota Cina, près de Medan, à Sumatra-Nord, dans le cadre d’un programme archéologique franco-indonésien. Cet article a pour objectifs de présenter les résultats préliminaires des fouilles 2014 et 2015, de préciser les comparaisons entre les zones fouillées du site ainsi que les comparaisons avec d’autres sites plus ou moins contemporains fouillés à Sumatra-Nord en ce qui concer…

  • Graha Maria Annai Velangkanni: Une église d’inspiration indienne à Medan, Sumatra Nord

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2011•Cited by: 1

    International audience

  • Sumatra Nord-Est dans l'espace acihais jusqu'à la fin de la guerre d'Aceh

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Perret Daniel. Sumatra Nord-Est dans l'espace acihais jusqu'à la fin de la guerre d'Aceh. In: Archipel, volume 48, 1994. pp. 63-86

  • Sumatra Nord-Est dans l'espace acihais jusqu'à la fin de la guerre d'Aceh

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Perret Daniel. Sumatra Nord-Est dans l'espace acihais jusqu'à la fin de la guerre d'Aceh. In: Archipel, volume 48, 1994. pp. 63-86

  • I. Données et perspectives

    Claude Guillot, Sonny C Wibisono et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•1996•References: 2

    Guillot Claude, Wibisono Sonny, Perret Daniel. I. Données et perspectives. In: Archipel, volume 51, 1996. pp. 35-45

  • Notes sur la piraterie moderne en Méditerranée Sud-Est asiatique

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•1998

  • La cité royale dans la littérature traditionnelle malaise: Représentation et contribution à l'histoire des cités anciennes du monde malais

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Aséanie•1999

    Due to poverty of written sources and lack of interest shown by the archaeologists until recent years, the urban history of the Malay world before the 19th c., particularly before the 16th c., is still in an embryonic stage compared with other regions. This article try to show that, despite their shortage, local written sources such as the traditional Malay literature cannot be neglected to approach some aspects of the urban history such as the r…

  • Un nouvel essai de classification des batu Aceh de la péninsule malaise

    Daniel Perret, Kamarudin Ab Razak•ARTICLE•Archipel•2003•Cited by: 3

    Daniel Perret This article presents an attempt at classifying a family of old Moslem tombstones found in the Malay World, called batu Aceh because several elements point at North Sumatra as the origin of their artistic tradition. The corpus consists in 450 tombs found in the Malay Peninsula during surveys carried out since 1996. They are distributed in five groups according to the general shape of the main part of the tombstone. Each group includ…

  • Le programme archéologique franco-indonésien sur Padang Lawas (Sumatra Nord). Réflexions préliminaires

    Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2007

    Daniel Perret, École française d’Extrême-Orient, Paris. Lucas P. Koestoro, Balai Arkeologi, Medan. Heddy Surachman & Sukawati Susetyo, Pusat Penelitian dan Pengembangan Arkeologi Nasional Indonesia, Jakarta Le programme archéologique franco-indonésien sur Padang Lawas (Sumatra Nord). Réflexions préliminaires The Padang Lawas area in the North Sumatra Province has been known since the middle of the 19th century for its numerous Hindu-Buddhist rema…

  • Some Reflections on Ancient Islamic Tombstones Known as Batu Aceh in the Malay World1

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2007

    International audience

  • Workshop “From Distant Tales – Archaeology and Ethnohistory in the Highlands of Sumatra” (Berlin, 21-23 septembre 2006)

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2007

  • European Association of Southeast Asian Archaeologists, 11th International Conference (Bougon, 25-30 septembre 2006)

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2007

  • Graha Maria Annai Velangkanni: Une église d’inspiration indienne à Medan, Sumatra Nord

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2011•Cited by: 1

    International audience

  • From Slave to King: The Role of South Asians in Maritime Southeast Asia (from the late 13th to the late 17th century)

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2011•Cited by: 2

    From Slave to King : The Role of South Asians in Maritime Southeast Asia (from the late 13th to the late 17th century). This study is focused on people coming from South Asia not at all or at least not mainly involved in trade among the various societies of maritime Southeast Asia. One of the main obstacles related to this research is that these individuals and groups can be traced mostly through surviving material evidence or through identificat…

  • Réflexions sur la présence sud-asiatique dans le monde insulindien (XIe-XIVe siècle)

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Aséanie•2012

    This article investigates two aspects of the long history of the relations between Insular Southeast Asia and South Asia, focusing on the period between the eleventh and the fourteenth century. In the first part, the author sketches a ‘ map’ of the various clues suggesting the presence of people from South Asia in Insular Southeast Asia, relying mostly on archaeological and epigraphic data, but also on literary sources, as well as on Portuguese s…

  • Inscriptions of Sumatra; II. Short epigraphs in Old Javanese

    Open Access•Arlo Griffiths, Annabel Teh Gallop et al.•ARTICLE•Wacana Journal of the Humanities…•2012•References: 1

    This article documents the existence of inscriptions using Old Javanese language on the island of Sumatra, by editing three short epigraphs, the first of which has previously been published but never satisfactorily interpreted, while the remaining two have not yet been published at all. However short these texts are in themselves, they raise interesting questions about the cultural, commercial, political, and linguistic connections between Java a…

  • The French-Indonesian Archaeological Project in Kota Cina (North Sumatra): Preliminary Results and Prospects

    Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2013•Cited by: 4

    Le programme archéologique franco-indonésien de Kota Cina (Sumatra-Nord) : résultats préliminaires et perspectives. Situé entre Medan et Belawan, sur la côte nord-est de Sumatra, le site archéologique de Kota Cina a été redécouvert au début des années 1970. Prospections et sondages conduits à l’époque sur une superficie de quelque 137 m2 ont révélé les vestiges de huit structures en briques à fonction religieuse, des sculptures en pierre, des sta…

  • Monde insulindien et péninsule indochinoise: Un panorama de contacts millénaires

    Daniel Perret, Danny Wong Tze Ken et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2013•References: 2

    Les relations historiques entre différentes régions d’Asie du Sud-Est restent une approche encore largement sous-étudiée, surtout lorsqu’il s’agit d’examiner ces relations sur la longue durée. Malgré des avancées notables depuis une trentaine d’années, l’histoire des relations entre le monde insulindien et la péninsule indochinoise, deux aires qui vues globalement ont emprunté des chemins divergents sur les plans linguistique, religieux et politi…

  • La pointe nord de Sumatra et la côte orientale de l’Inde: Horizons économiques (XIIe s.-XVIIe s.)

    Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The northern Tip of Sumatra and the eastern Coast of India : economic opportunities (12th-17th centuries). This article considers the economic history of the northern tip of Sumatra in the longue durée by focusing on its interactions with the east coast of India, defined here as the coastline between Chittagong and Cape Comorin, from the twelfth to the seventeenth centuries. It is based on two assumptions : these interactions were continuous duri…

  • Maps of Malaya and Borneo: Discovery, Statehood and Progress. The Collections of H.R.H. Sultan Sharafudin Idris Shah and Dato’ Richard Curtis

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2015

    C’est probablement une coïncidence qui a fait que Maps of Malaya and Borneo a été publié l’année même du cinquantenaire de la formation de la Fédération de Malaysia, concrétisée par le rattachement de Sarawak et de Sabah à la Fédération de Malaya en septembre 1963. Deux ans plus tôt, Paul Wheatley avait fait paraître à Kuala Lumpur The Golden Khersonese (University of Malaya Press, 1961), étude majeure de géographie historique sur la péninsule ma…

  • Deux inscriptions islamiques inédites de Barus, Sumatra-Nord

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Ludvic Kalus et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2016

    Barus, sur la côte ouest de Sumatra-Nord, a d'une part livré un ensemble de bagues et de pierres de bagues inscrites sans équivalent dans l'île, d'autre part un nombre de stèles funéraires musulmanes portant des inscriptions anciennes à caractère historique qui place cette région en troisième position derrière Samudra-Pasai et Banda Aceh pour ce type de source à Sumatra. La présente note livre deux documents inédits qui viennent enrichir ces deux…

  • The French-Indonesian archaeological project in Kota Cina (North Sumatra): The 2014-2015 excavations

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2016•Cited by: 1

    Des recherches sont menées depuis 2011 sur le site d’habitat ancien de Kota Cina, près de Medan, à Sumatra-Nord, dans le cadre d’un programme archéologique franco-indonésien. Cet article a pour objectifs de présenter les résultats préliminaires des fouilles 2014 et 2015, de préciser les comparaisons entre les zones fouillées du site ainsi que les comparaisons avec d’autres sites plus ou moins contemporains fouillés à Sumatra-Nord en ce qui concer…

  • Kota Cina: Un site d’habitat dans le détroit de Malacca (fin XIe-déb. XIVe s.)

    Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman•ARTICLE•Comptes-rendus des séances de l…•2017

    Perret Daniel, Surachman Heddy. Kota Cina : un site d’habitat dans le détroit de Malacca (fin XIe-déb. XIVe s.). In: Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 161e année, N. 1, 2017. pp. 9-19

  • Gold in Early Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2017

    Cet ouvrage comporte sept contributions bases sur des prsentations faites au symposium Gold in Southeast Asia, qui s'est tenu en mai 2011 la Yale University Art Gallery. Une manifestation organise l'occasion de la donation au muse, par Valerie et Hunter Thompson, de leur collection constitue durant les annes 1970 et 1980 et tout fait emblmatique du champ de recherche concern

  • Jules Claine chez les Batak (1891): Un récit controversé

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2018•Cited by: 1

    En septembre 1891, la communication d’un explorateur français tout juste rentré d’une expédition au nord de Sumatra, fît sensation au congrès des orientalistes de Londres. Quelques mois plus tard, ce retentissement était sérieusement mis à mal par l’un des membres de l’expédition. Cet article tente de retracer le parcours de vie de l’explorateur en question, Jules Claine, en particulier le contexte et les raisons qui ont vu naître cette polémique…

  • Singapura before Raffles: Archaeology and the Seas, 400 BCE – 1600 CE ; Université Nationale, Singapour, 23-24 avril 2019

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2019

    Onze chercheurs venus de Chine, d’Indonésie, de Malaisie, d’Allemagne, de Taiwan, de Grande-Bretagne, de Thaïlande, des USA, ainsi que sept chercheurs de Singapour (NUS et Nanyang Technological University), avaient répondu à l’invitation du département des études sud-est asiatiques de l’université Nationale de Singapour afin de présenter leurs travaux lors de cette conférence organisée dans le cadre du bicentenaire de l’arrivée de Stamford Raffle…

  • Recent Archaeological Surveys in the Northern Half of Sumatra

    Open Access•Daniel Perret, Heddy Surachman et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article presents observations collected during two fieldtrips conducted in 2019 on old settlement and associated sites dated prior to the sixteenth century CE in the North Sumatra Province, and in the adjacent areas of West Sumatra and Riau provinces. The Barus area on the west coast recently yielded numerous old Islamic inscribed tombstones, including one bearing an inscription in Indic script. This tombstone is stylistically similar to a t…

  • Fifty Years of the Journal Archipel (1971/1-2020/100): Figures and Trends

    Open Access•Daniel Perret•ARTICLE•Archipel•2021

    This article presents a series of statistics about the first 100 issues of Archipel, which offer a corpus of nearly 25,000 pages. Sixteen tables highlight various features: evolution of the number of pages, categorization of the contributions, variations regarding research notes and articles, number of signatures according to nationalities, evolution regarding texts published in French and English, distribution of the occurrences in the texts acc…

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