Some Problems of Slab Box Stones at Ban Wang Prachop, Tak Province
Main Article Content
Abstract
Megalithic culture is a common cultural phenomenon found throughout Asia (Kim 1982). This ritual practice had been descended from Neolithic period to the Iron Age. At present, some tribes in Indonesian archipelago still maintain the ritual of megalithic worship (Munandar, 2011). There are many main forms of megalithic such as menhir, dolmen, and slab stone box grave. Most of them were built on the purposes of burial, ancestor worship, supernatural spirit, and sacred space.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Article Details
Section
Articles
All rights reserved. Apart from citations for the purposes of research, private study, or criticism and review,no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any other form without prior written permission by the publisher.
References
Bellwood, P. (1993) Cultural and Biological Differentiation in Penisular Malaysia: The Last 10,000 Years, Asian Perspectives, 32(1): 37-60.
Bellwood, P. (1997) Prehistory of the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago. Hawaii: University of Hawai’I Press.
Bullbeck, D. (2004) Indigenous Traditions and Exogenous Influences in the Early History of Peninsular Malaysia, In Southeast Asia from Prehistory to History, edited by Peter Bellwood and Ian Glover. London: Routledge Curzon.
Heng, Leong Sau. (2000) Chronology of the Bernam Cist Graves in Peninsular Malaysia, Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association Bulletin 19(3): 65-72.
Jeshurun, C. (1982) The Megalithic Culture in Malaysia: A Survey of Megalithics and Associated Finds in Peninsular Malaysia, Sarawak and Sabah, In Megalithic Cultures in Asia, edited by Byung-mo Kim. Seoul: Hanyang University Press, pp.99-126.
Kim, Byung-mo. (1982) Megalithic Cultures in Asia. Seoul: Hanyang University Press.
Munandar, Agus Aris. (2011) The Continuity of Megalithic Culture and Dolmen in Indonesia. Department of Archaeology, Faculty of Humanities, University of Indonesia.
Tsang, C. (2000) The Archaeology of Taiwan. Taipei: Council for Cultural Affairs.
Yeh, Chian-Jin. (2004) Digital Museum of the Peinan Site and Peinan Culture. Taiwan: Collection and Research Division Nation Museum of Prehistory. [Online URL: http://pnclink.org/annual/annu-al2004/2004%20Prroceeding /PDF/101926.pdf] accessed on October 29, 2006.
Bellwood, P. (1997) Prehistory of the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago. Hawaii: University of Hawai’I Press.
Bullbeck, D. (2004) Indigenous Traditions and Exogenous Influences in the Early History of Peninsular Malaysia, In Southeast Asia from Prehistory to History, edited by Peter Bellwood and Ian Glover. London: Routledge Curzon.
Heng, Leong Sau. (2000) Chronology of the Bernam Cist Graves in Peninsular Malaysia, Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association Bulletin 19(3): 65-72.
Jeshurun, C. (1982) The Megalithic Culture in Malaysia: A Survey of Megalithics and Associated Finds in Peninsular Malaysia, Sarawak and Sabah, In Megalithic Cultures in Asia, edited by Byung-mo Kim. Seoul: Hanyang University Press, pp.99-126.
Kim, Byung-mo. (1982) Megalithic Cultures in Asia. Seoul: Hanyang University Press.
Munandar, Agus Aris. (2011) The Continuity of Megalithic Culture and Dolmen in Indonesia. Department of Archaeology, Faculty of Humanities, University of Indonesia.
Tsang, C. (2000) The Archaeology of Taiwan. Taipei: Council for Cultural Affairs.
Yeh, Chian-Jin. (2004) Digital Museum of the Peinan Site and Peinan Culture. Taiwan: Collection and Research Division Nation Museum of Prehistory. [Online URL: http://pnclink.org/annual/annu-al2004/2004%20Prroceeding /PDF/101926.pdf] accessed on October 29, 2006.