Maritime Misadventures in Early Modern Southeast Asia : Storms, Pirates, Accidents and War (Worlds of the East India Company)

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Maritime Misadventures in Early Modern Southeast Asia : Storms, Pirates, Accidents and War (Worlds of the East India Company)

Miller, W. G./ Smith, Ann G.

ウェブストア価格 ¥25,850（本体¥23,500）
Boydell & Brewer（2025/11発売）
外貨定価 US$ 120.00
読書週間ポイント2倍キャンペーン対象商品（～11/9）
ポイント 470pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 220 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781837652860
DDC分類 387.5095909033

Full Description

An analysis of the misadventures which befell British, Danish and Portuguese merchant mariners in Southeast Asia between 1790 and 1820, a time when British trade and imperialism were expanding.

This study describes and analyses the misadventures which befell British, Danish and Portuguese 'country traders', that is, merchant mariners who operated independently of but with the approval of the English East India Company, in Southeast Asia between 1790 and 1820, a time when British trade and imperialism were expanding. It is based on hitherto un-utilised first-hand accounts by captains and crew members as given to authorities at the major port of Malacca. These accounts, required by insurance companies, were a statement of the events which had occurred and a declaration by the declarant of non-culpability. The misadventures ranged from typhoons, groundings and piracy to fire, mutiny and collisions with other vessels.

The work places the misadventures in the context of the contemporary knowledge of navigation of the area's seas, current awareness of the local climatic conditions, the local indigenous societies and the contemporary European rivalry between the imperial powers. The analysis of the reporting is seen against the background of local administrative arrangements in Dutch-ruled Malacca, whereby the British, in control from 1795-1818, nevertheless maintained the continuity of Dutch procedures and Dutch personnel. Overall, the book provides rich information about everyday life in the eastern seas in the period.

Preface
Introduction

Part I - Protests: British Ships
1. Perils of the Sea (Bad Weather)
2. Perils of the Sea (Groundings and Strandings)
3. Fire
4. Other Accidents and Failings of the Ship
5. Pirates, Robbers and Thieves
6. Coercion, Imprisonment and Detention
7. Accusations Against Master or Crew (Commercial Problems)

Part II - Protests: Non-British Ships
Preamble
8. Danish
9. Portuguese
10 . Dutch, American, Hamburg, Malay

Conclusion
Appendices
Bibliography