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D G Hall

Biographic Data

ID843514
NAMED G Hall
GIVEN NAMESD G
FAMILY NAMEHall
SIGNATUREHALL D G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1922
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
H-INDEX1
  • The Economic Aspect of European Domination

    D G E Hall, D G Hall•CHAPTER•A History of South-East Asia•1981

    Economic imperialism provided the main stimulus to the extension of European domination over the lands and islands of South-East Asia. Europe’s insatiable hunger for markets and for tropical products went through a number of distinct phases between l500 and 1900. The most acute one coincided with the revolution in human life begun by the railway, steamship and electric telegraph, and intensified by the motor car, aeroplane and wireless. European …

  • Annam and Tongking, 1620–1820

    D G E Hall, D G Hall•CHAPTER•A History of South-East Asia•1981

    The rivalry between the Trinh and the Nguyen led to over half a century of warfare in the seventeenth century. The wearisome in decisive struggle went on from 1620 to 1674. On paper the Trinh should have won comfortably. According to the accounts of the Christian missionaries, they could muster 100,000 men, 500 elephants and 500 large junks; and the numbers do not seem to have been exaggerated. War was the sole occupation of the mandarins, and th…

  • The Making of the West Indies

    Woodville K Marshall, F R Augier et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1967

  • Sir Charles Metcalfe: Governor of Jamaica, Sept., 1839 to May, 1842

    D G Hall•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•1953

  • The Apprenticeship Period In Jamaica, 1834–1838

    D G Hall•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•1953•Cited by: 8

    (1953). The Apprenticeship Period In Jamaica, 1834–1838. Caribbean Quarterly: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 142-166

  • Anglo‐french Trade Relations Under Charles Ii

    Open Access•D G E Hall, D G Hall•ARTICLE•History•1922•Cited by: 1

    C~IARLES 11's Francophile policy, so slavishly followed by his immediate successor, was one ofthe leading causes of the " Glorious Revolution'' of 1688.The late

  • The Apprenticeship Period In Jamaica, 1834–1838

    D G Hall•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•1953•Cited by: 8

    (1953). The Apprenticeship Period In Jamaica, 1834–1838. Caribbean Quarterly: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 142-166

  • Anglo‐french Trade Relations Under Charles Ii

    Open Access•D G E Hall, D G Hall•ARTICLE•History•1922•Cited by: 1

    C~IARLES 11's Francophile policy, so slavishly followed by his immediate successor, was one ofthe leading causes of the " Glorious Revolution'' of 1688.The late

  • Anglo‐french Trade Relations Under Charles Ii

    Open Access•D G E Hall, D G Hall•ARTICLE•History•1922•Cited by: 1

    C~IARLES 11's Francophile policy, so slavishly followed by his immediate successor, was one ofthe leading causes of the " Glorious Revolution'' of 1688.The late

  • Sir Charles Metcalfe: Governor of Jamaica, Sept., 1839 to May, 1842

    D G Hall•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•1953

  • The Apprenticeship Period In Jamaica, 1834–1838

    D G Hall•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•1953•Cited by: 8

    (1953). The Apprenticeship Period In Jamaica, 1834–1838. Caribbean Quarterly: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 142-166

  • The Making of the West Indies

    Woodville K Marshall, F R Augier et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1967

  • The Economic Aspect of European Domination

    D G E Hall, D G Hall•CHAPTER•A History of South-East Asia•1981

    Economic imperialism provided the main stimulus to the extension of European domination over the lands and islands of South-East Asia. Europe’s insatiable hunger for markets and for tropical products went through a number of distinct phases between l500 and 1900. The most acute one coincided with the revolution in human life begun by the railway, steamship and electric telegraph, and intensified by the motor car, aeroplane and wireless. European …

  • Annam and Tongking, 1620–1820

    D G E Hall, D G Hall•CHAPTER•A History of South-East Asia•1981

    The rivalry between the Trinh and the Nguyen led to over half a century of warfare in the seventeenth century. The wearisome in decisive struggle went on from 1620 to 1674. On paper the Trinh should have won comfortably. According to the accounts of the Christian missionaries, they could muster 100,000 men, 500 elephants and 500 large junks; and the numbers do not seem to have been exaggerated. War was the sole occupation of the mandarins, and th…

History (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works)

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