Chanthaburi: Port City in Eastern Coast in Civilization Route between Khmer and Siam Thailand
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Abstract
This article aimed to examine about the development of Chanthaburi as the port city. The study found that Chanthaburi is a historical urban area and it’s had relations point of the Khmer reflection. After Angkor of Khmer was collapsed in the 18-19th Buddhist Centuries, Chantaburi began changing the power center relations to Ayothaya of Chaopraya river basin. By having many evidence and clues in both written and unwritten. Chanthaburi period as Khmer cultural history relations had a community center of an urban area at the ancient Paniat city and the Chanthaburi period as Siamese cultural history relations had a community center of Chanthaburi river’s edge in the present Chantaburi city.
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How to Cite
Champapan, K. (2017). Chanthaburi: Port City in Eastern Coast in Civilization Route between Khmer and Siam Thailand. Journal of Cultural Approach, 18(33), 96–107. Retrieved from https://so02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cultural_approach/article/view/88528
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Academic Article
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References
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[2] Chulalongkorn, King. (1965). Royal Travel to Chanthaburi. Chanthaburi: Pipatanakarn of Nation Printing.
[3] Chumpol, Prateep. (1995). Folktales, Archeology and History of Chanthaburi. In the Academic Papers for 72 Years of Professor Suphattaradit Ditsakul. Bangkok: Matichon.
[4] Fine Arts Department. (1971). “The Geographical Alphabetic Index of Chanthaburi Province” in the Selective Story about Chanthaburi. Bangkok: Kuruspa.
[5] Fine Arts Department. (2010). The Royal Chronicle of Krung Thonburi Version Pan Chantanumas (Chem), the Daily Archives, the Document told that the Miracle of Ancestors, and etc. Nonthaburi: Sripanya.
[6] Gervese, N. (2007). Histories of Natural and Politics of Siam Kingdom (In the Reign of King Narai of Ayutthaya). Translate by San T. Komonbutr, Nonthaburi: Sripanya.
[7] Mollerup, A. (2012). Ancient Khmer Sites in Eastern Thailand. Chiangmai: White Lotus Press.
[8] Muakpimai, Adisorn. (1995). Chantaburi: A Gateway for the Coastal Trade of Ayudhya in the Eighteenth Century.
In Jittasevi, Kajit. (1995). Proceedings for the International Workshop on “Ayudhya and Asia” 18-20 December 1995. Bangkok: Thammasat University.
[19] Neale, F. A. (1995). Chantaburi and a Fire in the Capital. In Smithies, Michael. (ed.). (1995). Descriptions of Old Siam. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
[10] Rakngen, Anek. (2008). Ethnicity and Cultural Adapting of Chong Ethnic Groups in Chantaburi Province. Ph.D. Thesis of Thai Study. Mahasarakham University.
[11] Rattanawirakul, Uraiwan. (1990). The Study of Archaeological Site at Wan Tong Tua and Nearby, Tambon Klongnarai, Amphoe Muang, Changwat Chanthaburi. Master of Arts Thesis in Archeology. Silpakorn University.
[12] Smithies, M. (2011). Siam in Mendes Pinto’s Travels. In Five hundred years of Thai-Portuguese Relations: A Festschrift. Bangkok: The Siam Society under Royal Patronage.
[13] Smithies, M. (2012). Seventeenth Century Siamese Explorations. Bangkok: The Siam Society.
[14] Thaothong, Suchart. (2001). Arts, Cultures, and Native Wisdom in Eastern Thailand. Bangkok: Odianstore.
[15] The Committee of Documents and Archives gather. (2001). Cultural, Historical Background, Identity, and Intelligence of Chanthaburi Province. Bangkok: Fine Arts Department and Ministry of Education.
[16] Thipakornwong, Chaopraya. (2012). The Royal Chronicle of Krung Rattanakosin in King Rama-King Mongkut Reign. Bangkok: Sripanya.
[17] Yudee, Chin. (1957). Arts and Ancient Sites in Thailand as Prime Minister Field Marshal P. Pibulsongkram Offer Published for the 25th Buddhism Centuries Celebration. Bangkok: Fine Arts Department.