The Journal of the Siam Society Vol. LXIV, Part 1-2, 1976 - Khamkoo

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310 REVIEW ARTICLE (some of which were without Cheng Ho) and got as far as Arabia. Cheng Ho's perigrinations in Southeast Asia and Arabia need not be recounted, and only his exploits in Ceylon mentioned. On Cheng Ho's first trip between 1405 and 1407, he landed in Ceylon. The local king, Vira Alakesvara, was hostile, so Cheng Ho withdrew. On his second trip be again landed in 1411. The king was even more hostile, so Cheng Ho broke into his palace, captured the king and took him back to China. The Emperor ordered the Ceylonese present at his court to choose the most worthy member of their tribe to become king. The choice fell on Yeh-pa-nai-na, which Pranavitana takes to be Apana meaning Prince. Cheng Ho again set sail and put the prince on the throne as Pu-la-ko-ma-pa-su-la-cha (Parakramabahuraja or Parakrarnabahu VI.). The year was 1414, which differs from the History of Ceylon by a few years. The whole story has been well recorded in both the Chinese and Simhalese sources, but somehow the two do not fit as well as they might. For instance, ·parakramabahu, to judge by his name, was of the line that ruled at Gampala, while Vira Alakesvara was of the line that ruled at Rayigama. The two factions were deadly enemies. Parakramabahu would rather have been seen dead than show his face in Rayigama, or rather, if be had shown his face in Rayigama, he would have been dead. So be could not have been captured at the same time as Vira Alakesvara and taken to China, as some have conjectured. But once again Parana vitana, from his wondrous source of interlinear writing (Princess Ulakudaya's Wedding, page 134), has supplied a connecting story that cements the two sources so well that the whole story becomes more logical than the two component parts on their own viz. Cheng Ho picked up Parakramabahu from the Malay Peninsula, took him to Ceylon and put him on the throne. "Hail! The great king Parakramabahu, having been at Suvarnnapura, was established in the sovereignty of Lanka by the Emperor of China, and arrived in Ceylon together with the Imperial Chinese convoy. He waged war with Parakramababu Adipada
REVIEW ARTICLE 311 (apa) and obtained the kingdom. Having remained for sometime at Rayagramapura (Rayigama), he came to reside at Jayavardbanapura (Kotte.)" So the trade route, which had been the responsibility of Sri Vijaya to keep open in past centuries, was again opened by the Chinese. Two major ports were used instead of three or four as previously, and this shortened the overall sailing time considerably. From the Middle East the ships sailed to Kotte on the west coast ef Ceylon (instead of rounding the island to a port on the northeast coast); from Kotte across tbe Ten Degree Channel to Malacca inside the Straits (by-passing Kedah on the west coast of the Peninsula); and from Malacca, rounding Singapore, straight to China (by-passing Muara Takus and a port on the east coast.) In one of Cheng Ho's trips, he left a port in China and arrived in Ceylon in 97 days; while the return trip was even faster, being accomplished in 92 days. Historians have asked what were the practical results of Cheng Ho's seven voyages? And the reply they give to their own question is 'absolutely none'. This is looking at eastern history with western imperialist eyes even before the Europeans arrived in Asia. The Chinese Emperor was not interested in overseas expansion. Nor was be interested in showing the flag to some half naked rulers of Southeast Asia. The Emperor was interested in trade, as many Chinese gentlemen of today who become shop-keepers, who open noodle eateries, who take in laundry, still are. The trade route was probably kept open till the end of Parakramabahu VI's long reign; and perhaps for another half century till the Portugese arrived in Ceylon in 1505, and at Malacca in 1511. Historians also take the view that the Arabs were the successors of Sri Vijaya after its fall. There does not seem to be very much evidence to support this. The carrying trade and controlling the ports where dues are collected are two entirely different enterprises. There is no evidence that the Arabs controlled any ports in Southeast Asia in the way the Europeans did later. Ming pottery has been found scattered Qv~r wige arQas 9f Southeast Asia, S\,lrely the Chinese could have
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THE SIAM SOCIETY PATRON VICE-PATRON
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© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE SIAM SOC
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Herbert P. Phillips· William J. Kl
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2 Anthony R. Walker TEXT FIVE [Pray
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Anthony R. Walker 16, hta-haw: at 1
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6 Anthony R. Walker 70. leh: and 71
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8 Anthony R. Walker 113. pi: give.
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10 Anthony R. Walker 164. shi : gol
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12 Anthony R. Walker 5. May all of
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14 Anthony R. Walker 14. a-hte: sma
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16 Anthony R. Walker TEXT SIX-FORMA
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18 Anthony R. Walker TEXT SEVEN-WOR
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20 Anthony R. Walker 54. ka pi: giv
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22 Anthony R. Walker 115. rna peu :
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26 Anthony R. Walker TEXT SEVEN-FOR
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28 Anthony R. Walker TEXT EIGHT [Th
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30 Anthony R. Walker 22. sho tcuh k
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32 Anthony R. Walker 77. sho ba kui
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34 Anthony R. Walker 132. leh keu I
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36 Anthony R. Walker TEXT EIGHT -FO
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38 Anthony R. Walker TEXT NINE-WORK
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40 Anthony R. Walker MATISOFF, Jame
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A REASSESSMENT OF THE ANNAMESE WARE
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A HEASSESSMENT OF TilE ANNAMESE WAl
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A REASSESSMENT OF THE ANNA~1ESE WAR
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A HEASSESSMENT OF THE ANNAMESE \V A
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pi(Hm: tJf Pbue J !~how the w1th 1i
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A HEASSESSMENT OF THE ANNAMESE WARE
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Plate No. 1. An unusual Annamese pa
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Plate No. 3. Annamese Plate with fl
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Annamese Painted Ware Bowl. Plate N
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Plate No. 6. Examples of small Anna
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Plate No. 8. Additional examples of
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0 z
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THE ~ROBLEM OF CEYLONESE-BURMESE RE
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Tim QUESTION OF AN INTERREGNUM IN P
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THE t)UESTION OF AN INTERHEGNUM IN
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'I'IIE UESTJON OF :IN INTEHREGNUM I
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TilE ()UES'IION OF AN lNTERHECNUM !
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TilE QUESTION OF Al'i !JiiTERl\EC;N
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TilE (,lLIE5TlON OF AN IN'I'EHHE(;l
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'!'HE QUESTION OF AN INTEHHEl;NUThl
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TilE IJUESTIOI\ l)[o' AN INTEHHEGNU
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TilE l,lUESTlOI'O 01' AN INTEHHEGNU
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THE AMERICAN FOREIGN AFFAIRS ADVISE
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'l'l!E AMERICAN FOREH;N AFFAIRS ADV
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TilE A~!Jo:HICAN FOREIGN AFFAIRS AU
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TJIE MIEI\lCAN FOHEIGN AFFAIRS ADVI
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'!'liE AMEH!CAN FOI\EIGN AFFAII\S A
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Till~ AMEHlCAN FOHEIGN Al1FAIHS ADV
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TilE AMERICAN FOl\EJl;N AFFA!l\S AD
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TJIE A~IEHICAN FOHEIUN AFFAIHS ADVJ
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THE AMI.m!CAN FOHEIGN AI
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TilE AMEH!CAN FOJ\Eir;N AFFAIJ\S AD
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Till·~ A~IEHJCAN FOHEIGN AFl•'Al
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A GLANCE AT SHAMANISM IN SOUTHERN T
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A !;LANCE AT SHA~JANISM IN SOUTHEHN
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A GLANCE AT SHAMANISM IN SOUTIIEllN
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A !:LANCE A'J' SIIA~IA~I~,\1 IN l:i
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MONKS AND HIERARCHY IN NORTHERN THA
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106 John P. Ferguson and Sbalardcha
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108 John P. Ferguson and Sha!ardcha
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110 John P. Ferguson and Shalardcba
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112 John P. Ferguson and Shalardcha
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124 John P, Ferguson and Sbalardcha
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130 John P. Ferguson and Sbalardcba
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13:2 John P. Ferguson and Shalardcb
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138 John P. Ferguson and Sbalardchu
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144 John P. Ferguson and Shalardoha
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146 John P •. Fcrguson and Shalar
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148~men t. · ·.J o~{n'~t.qr·,;:;
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152 Donald K. Swearer layperson bef
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154 Donald K. Swearer to others. Wi
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!56 Donald K. Swearer Buddhist Asso
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158 Donald K. Swearer In combining
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160 Donald K. Swearer Thai Buddhism
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162 Donald K. Swearer of the war (k
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164 Donald K. Swearer circumstances
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166 Donald K. Swearer groom for the
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168 Donald K. Swearer APPENDIX A Li
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170 James B. Pruess The sacred plac
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172 James B. Pruess results assume
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174 James B. Pruess the Buddha repl
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176 James B. Pruess the Buddha). In
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178 James B. Pruess their attendant
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180 James B. Pruess novices. Two st
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184 James B. Pruess for zenith and
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186 James B. Pruess (d) Three Refug
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188 James B. Pruess conception was
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190 James B. Pruess registration bo
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192 James B. Pruess noted Thai scho
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194 James B. Pruess Except for cert
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196 James B. Pruess Finally, visiti
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198 James B. Pruess from the locali
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200 James B. Pruess those status di
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202 James B. Pruess observe the fre
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204 James B. Pruess At another leve
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206 James B. Pr1.1ess Pruess, James
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208 Amara Pongsapich duced along wi
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210 Amara Pongsapich ranked socio-e
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212 Amara Pongsapich A further disc
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214 Amara Pongsapich In contrast wi
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216 Amara Pongsapich The above assu
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218 Amara Pongsapich Ethnicity is a
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220 Amara Pongsapich white collar e
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222 Amara Pongsapich Another possib
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224 Amara Pongsapich children's occ
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226 Amara Pongsapich The following
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228 Amara Pongsapich In tables 8 an
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230 Amara Pongsapich r...,---------
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232 Amara Pongsapich In this study
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234 Amara Pongsapich (Embree, 1950;
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236 Amara Pongsapicb REFERENCES Aki
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238 Laurence D. Stifel exports and
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240 Laurence D. Stifel farms and a
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242 Laurence D. Stifel Do the villa
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24.4 Laurence D. Stifel year.? A vi
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246 Laurence D. Stifel Ayuthia TABL
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248 Laurence D. Stifel The division
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250 Laurence D. Stifel VIllage 1930
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252. Laurence D. Stifel have been i
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254 Laurence D. Stifel from transfe
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256 Laurence D. Stifel TABLE 5 Loss
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Page 284 and 285: 262 Laurence D. Stifel TABLE 7 Loca
Page 286 and 287: 264 Laurence D. Stifel TABLE 8 A. S
Page 288 and 289: 266 Laurence D. Stifel until mechan
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Page 292 and 293: Ayuthia Circle{l) Ayuthia Nakhon Pa
Page 294 and 295: 272 Laurence D. Stifel The villages
Page 296 and 297: 274 Laurence D. Stifel It was origi
Page 298 and 299: 276 REVIEW AllTICLE The orthodox hi
Page 300 and 301: 280 REVJEW ARTICLE the fighting in
Page 302 and 303: 282 Rb:VJEW ARTICLE The events afte
Page 304 and 305: 284 tmvmw AllTJC.LE Genealogical Ta
Page 306 and 307: 286 IIEV!E\V AIITICLE everywhere en
Page 308 and 309: 288 REVIEW ARTICLE But 'dependencie
Page 310 and 311: 290 REVIEW ARTICLE "The monarch for
Page 312 and 313: 292 HEV!EW Aln'ICLE found-Dong Mae
Page 314 and 315: 294 REVIEW AllTlCLE 1767). The firs
Page 316 and 317: 296 REVIEW AHTlCLE Vijaya with 15 d
Page 318 and 319: 298 HEVIEW Al\TICLE in Sanslcnt, wh
Page 320 and 321: 300 REVIEW ARTICLE 3. He reached hi
Page 322 and 323: 302 IIEVIEW AHTICLE the archers, sh
Page 324 and 325: 304 HEVJEW AHTJCLE dwelling in Pali
Page 326 and 327: 306 HEVIEW AHTICLE Trincomalee, one
Page 328 and 329: 308 REVIEW ARTICLE 20. PARAKRAMABAH
Page 332 and 333: 312 HEVIEW AHTICLE carried this tra
Page 334 and 335: 314 REVIEW ARTICLE with Sundara Sri
Page 336 and 337: 316 lmVIEW ARTICLE kramabahu. In th
Page 338 and 339: 318 ltEVIEW ARTICLE Rajawamsapustak
Page 340 and 341: 320 UEVIEW ARTICLE Abhayagiri Sect
Page 342 and 343: 322 REVIEW ARTICLE Dr. C.E. Godakum
Page 344 and 345: 324 llEVIEW ARTICLE Two Ceylonese i
Page 346 and 347: THE LION PRINCE AND RELATED REMARKS
Page 348 and 349: 328 REVIEW All'I''JCLE colophon jus
Page 350 and 351: 330 HEVIEW AHT!CL~; King Bandhanati
Page 352 and 353: 332 REVIEW ARTICLE Then after seven
Page 354 and 355: 334 REVIEW ARTICLE Finding the city
Page 356 and 357: 336 HEV!EW AHTICLE As for the ancie
Page 358 and 359: 338 RICVIEW ARTICLE Later bra~y'a h
Page 360 and 361: 340 REVIEW AH'J'JCLE _ du!iya (seco
Page 362 and 363: 342 REVIEW ARTICLE is 60 combinatio
Page 364 and 365: 344 REVIEW AH'J'JCLE oracle-bones o
Page 366 and 367: 346 REVIEW ARTICLE 560" from the er
Page 368 and 369: 348 REVIEW AR'f!CLE Also fictitious
Page 370 and 371: 350 HEVIE\\ AHTICLE Until more manu
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Page 374 and 375: 354 REVIEW AHTICLE Manit commented
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Page 378 and 379: 358 REVIE\\ ARTICLE Later on in the
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360 REV!E\\ ARTICLE something which
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362 REVIEW ARTICLE It is noteworthy
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364 REVIEW Al\TICLE The reader will
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366 HEVIEW ARTICLE a theme borrowed
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368 REVIEW ARTICLE shows that for h
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370 REVIEW ARTICLE mo'ail, includin
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372 REVIEW ARTICLE in order to inse
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374 HEVJE\V AHTlCLE Mai is mentione
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376 HEVIE\V ,\HTICLE Griswold ident
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NOTE KING MANGRAI AND CHIANG RUNG b
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REVIEWS The Buddha's Words. Extract
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384 REVIEWS Of the approximate numb
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386 REVIEWS Brother Thamnu" which i
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388 U~VIEWS P.B. Lafont et D. Lomba
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390 REVIEWS town, of rural simplici
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392 REVIEWS also praised the produc
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394 REVIEWS finger on the whole pro
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396 REVIEWS It would seem that one
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398 REVIEWS informal relations. The
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400 REVIEWS to Nirvana. I must conf
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402 REVIEWS and career concern to t
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404 REVIEWS The essays are extremel
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406 REVIEWS dis pari ties and the c
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408 REVIEWS In the export sector at
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410 HEVIEWS Export promotion expans
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412 REVIEWS The manner of presentat
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414 REVIEWS with respect to change,
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416 REVIEWS twelve indicate a disti
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418 HE VIE\\ S Chapter VII are we a
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420 HEVIEWS same theme as Prince Ak
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422 REVIEWS In his lengthy article
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424 1\EVJE\\S business, and a follo
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426 REVIEWS generally seem to share
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428 REVIEWS Roff presents this phas
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430 REVIEWS moral basis for reform
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432 REVIE\I'S Asmodeus visits Hell
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434 REVIEWS Milton Osborne, River R
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436 REVIEWS this waterway was prove
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440 REVIEWS widely known Burney Pap
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OBITUARY Mom Chao Ajavadis Diskul I
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444 OBITUARY Despite his station in
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Just published Klaus Wenk WANDMALER
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G.E. GERINI CHULAKANTAMANGALA or Th
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THE SIAMESE THEATRE A COLLECTION OF
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Contributions Contributions to the
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THE SIAM SOCIETY Under Royal Patron
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THE SIAM SOCIETY PA'I'U.ON VICE-PAT
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© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE SIAM SOC
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Page Reviews David P. Chandler Mich
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2 Nicholas Tarling The unequal trea
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4 Nicholas Tarling ness had been du
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6 Nicholas Tarling Pradit's economi
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8 Nicholas Tarling The right-wing B
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10 Nicholas Tarling Among the Siame
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12 Nicholas Tarling This Crosby fel
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14 Nicholas Tarling tion' was prefe
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14 Nicholas Tarliog tion' was prefe
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16 Nicholas Tarling was that he saw
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20 Nicholas Tarling prepared to com
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20 Nicholas Tarling prepared to com
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d Funhermure. the King'li PH''IIi:r
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24 Nicholas Tarling Phya Abhibal ag
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26 Nicholas Tarling King Prajadbipo
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28 Nicholas Tarling The King left o
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30 Nicholas Tarling not identify th
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30 Nicholas Tarling not identify th
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32 Nicholas Tarling The King believ
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34 Nicholas Tarling As Crosby right
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36 Nicholas Tarling 'that we were o
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38 Nicholas Tarling The ex-King bro
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40 Benjamin A. Batson Because many
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42 Benjamin A. Batson received only
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44 Benjamin A. Batson then digresse
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46 Benjamin A. Batson century Weste
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48 Benjamin A. Batson that he be ap
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so Benjamin A. Batson modeled close
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52 Benjamin A. Batson both the Thai
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54 Benjamin A. Batson he reached an
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56 Benjamin A. Batson he was no lon
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58 Benjamin A. Batson Little of sub
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60 Benjamin A. Batson be salaried;
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62 Benjamin A. Batson Late in 1867
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64 Benjamin A. Batson IV. Vicissitu
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66 Benjamin A. Batson used to the T
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68 Benjamin A. Batson American trad
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70 Benjamin A. Batson that I may be
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72 Benjamin A. Batson of the last a
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74 Benjamin A. Batson "noble work"
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76 Benjamin A. Batson uously to 192
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78 Benjamin A. Batson Halderman com
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8Q Benjamin A. Batson He was the he
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82 Benjamin A. Batson and requested
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84 Benjamin A. Batson citizen, a mi
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86 Benjamin A. Batson juncture.ts9
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88 Benjamin A. Batson represented t
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90 Benjamin A. Batson one of the mo
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Benjamin A. Batson the twin perils
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94 Benjamin A. Batson portrait of B
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96 Benjamin A. Bats.on Department o
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98 Benjamin A. Batson classes."22I
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100 Benjamin A. Batson The fears of
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102 Benjamin A. Batson education. K
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104 Benjamin A. Batson I must confe
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106 Benjamin A. Batson on Siam's go
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108 Benjamin A. Batson the Governme
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110 Benjamin A. Batson long remaine
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LES DROITS DES MINORITES NATIONALES
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114 Martial Dasse Ainsi, la Grande-
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116 Martial Dasse Les Karens, effra
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116 Martial Dasse Les Karens, effra
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11 8 Martial Dasse La reponse de la
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120 Martial DassG fut promis".l9 Ce
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122 Martial Dasse - Les Etats Shans
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124 Martial Dasse Premier Ministre,
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126 Martial Dasse doit etre incorpo
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128 Martial Dasse La population, te
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130 Martial Dasse (d) L'Etat Karen
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132 Martial Dasse Quant aux Karens,
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134 Martial Dasse (f) La Region Adm
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136 Martial Dasse La repartition de
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138 Martial Dasse la responsabilite
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140 Anthony R. Walker community has
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142 Anthony R. Walker developed by
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144 Anthony R. Walker Verse 2 26. y
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146 Anthony R. Walker 81. a: not 82
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148 Anthony R. Walker Fig. 1. RITUA
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150 Anthony R. Walker 197Sd 197Se "
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152 Durrenberger In order to unders
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154 Durrenberger the spirits direct
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156 Durrenberger Spirit: I will tel
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}58 Durrenberger You who look for s
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--r 160 Durrenberger the offense, a
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162 Jack Bilmes ceremonies to which
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l64 Jack Bilmes Care not invited to
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166 Jack Bilmes tendency for wats t
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168 Jack Bilmes relationship is thr
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MAPS FOR THE ANCESTORS: SACRALIZED
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172 David P. Chandler either at cou
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174 David P. Chandler Aside from Vi
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176 David P. Chandler The divisions
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178 David P. Chandler 5. phnom krom
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180 David P. Chandler 15. bakheng (
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182 David P. Chandler determine whe
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184 David P. Chandler carefully pla
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186 David P. Chandler has produced
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tHE AYODDHA YA PERIOD EARTHENWARES,
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190 C. Nelson Spinks Strange to say
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192 C. Nelson Spinks that are hands
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194 C. Nelson Spinks craftsmen repo
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196 C. Nelson Spinks The very produ
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198 C. Nelson Spinks a clean glass
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200 C. Nelson Spinks process of cre
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Plate No.2. Ayuddhaya Period moh Ma
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Plate No. 5. Squat·shaped Ayuddhay
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Plate No. 7. Ayuddhaya Period earth
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Plate No. 9. Ayuddhay;:t Period ear
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Plate No. 11. Models of contemporar
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Plate No. 13. Potter at the Ratburi
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Plate No. 15. Model of a Ratburi wa
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Plate No. 17. Girl Worker at the Ra
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Plate No. 19. Woman worker at the P
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Plate No. 21. Goladon glazed gourd-
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"I Plate No. 23. Earthenware Chiang
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Plate No. 25. One of the Ratburi ki
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5 . .5M.-----_,... SAWANKHALOK KILN
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-- ;~1{~~\~~~.l~:·;~:;';::, .. F j
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_Kiln Sites N 1 * CHAUANG·SAWANKHA
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\ !
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THE AYUDDHAYA PERIOD EARTHENWARES 2
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THE CHRONOLOGY OF NAN HISTORY 203 T
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1966 1966 Event conversion Reliquar
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REVIEW ARTICLES Jeremias van Vliet,
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REVIEW ARTICLE 209 Since Wyatt cite
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REVIEW ARTICLE :H1 LP sangi!ifv v m
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REVIEW ARTICLE 213 952 tiger /1590
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REVIEW ARTICLE 215 20-year reign pe
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REVIEW ARTICLE 217 called Savatti a
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REVIEW ARTICLE 219 matter to have i
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REVIEW .ARTICLE 221 his reign is sa
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REVIEW ARTICLE 223 vV also has only
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REVIEW ARTICLE 225 and Thammarachat
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REVIEW ARTICL!n 227 Another genuine
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REVIEW ARTlCLS 229 conflated, leadi
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REVIEW ARTICLE 231 an invasion, not
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REVIEW ARTICLE 233 extremely unlike
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REVIEW ARTJCL~ 235 Above, p. 111, I
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BACKGROUND TO THE SRI VIJAYA STORY
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RBVlEW ARTICLES 239 Bandon, while L
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REVIEW ARTICLES 241 (Subarna or Suv
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REVIEW ART1CLES 243 of Majapahit (1
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REVIEW ARTICLES 245 Malayan side. I
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REVIEW AHTlCLES 247 geographical in
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REVIEW ARTICLES. 249 M.S. 18), and
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1\ttVJE\V Ai\TICLES supposition in
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RIWIEW ARTICLES 253 unpatriotic of
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REVlEW ARTICLES 255 These identific
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REVIEW ARTICLES 257 stop at Mueng T
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REVIEW ARTICLES 259 The coming of I
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REVIEW ARTICLES 261 But now within
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REVIEW ARTICLES 263 506/1112 A.D. b
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REVIEW ARTICLES 265 Then, when the
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REVIEW AHT!CLES 267 was Sultan Mali
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REVlE\V ARTICLES 26. NEW EVIDENCE A
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HEV!EW ARTICLES 271 of the limeston
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HEVIEW AHTICLES 273 granite proof c
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REVIEW ARTICLES 215 contained in Yi
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REVlEW ARTlCLES 277 in the same are
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REVIEW ARTICLES 279 was also !-Chin
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REVIEW ARTICLES 281 If the capital
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REVIEW ARTICLES 27. NEW EVIDENCE AN
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REVIEW ARTICLES 285 and then, befor
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REVIEW ARTICLES 287 princess is now
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HEVJEW ARTICLES 289 and too close t
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REVIEW ARTICLES 291 and elaborate e
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REVIEW ARTICLES 293 information. Ac
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REVIEW ARTICLES 295 inscriptions, a
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REVIEW ARTICLES 297 28. THE CHINESE
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REVIEW ARTICLES 299 and perhaps eve
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REVIEW ARTICLES 301 1. San-fo-ch'i:
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now. HEVJEW ARTICLES 303 (A history
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REVJEW ARTICLES 305 1. Perhaps ther
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REVIEW ARTICLES 307 great deal to b
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REVIEW ARTICLES 309 It would seem t
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REVIEWS R.E.M. Irving, The First In
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REV JEWS 313 Raden Adjeng Kartini,
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REV!f!:WS 315 As Kartini herself sa
Page 835 and 836:
REVIEWS 317 probably not meaning to
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REVIEWS 319 Thich Nhat Hanb, The Mz
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REVIEWS 321 English translation. Ea
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REVIEWS "Peace should be first of a
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REVIEWS 325 Roxanna Brown, "Prelimi
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REVIEWS 327 Miss Brown believes tha
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COMMUNICATION A response to Dr. Jer
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COMMUNICATION 331 substantiated his
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COMMUNICATION 333 (e) On p. 416 in
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COMMUNICATION 335 of frequency dist
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COMMUNiCATION 337 techniques ignore
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OBITUARY 339 But in fact his last a
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OBITUARY 341 University did not app
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4, Election of Honorary Auditor A.N
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ADMINISTRATION
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEMBERSHIP COM
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ANNUAL REPORT 349 Committee Members
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PUBLICATIONS C
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PROGRAMME AND TRAVEL COMMITTEE ANNU
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13 May 27 May 10 June 24 June ANNUA
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ANNUAL REPOI\T 357 15 November 2 De
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ANNUAL REPORT Of THE NATURAL HISTOR
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NOTICE CONCERNING MEMBERSHIP FEES T
Page 881 and 882:
ANNUAL REPOilT 363 All members resi
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LIST OF ;\JEMUERS 365 Mr. Claude Ba
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LIST OF MEMBERS 367 Mr. Jere Broh-K
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LIST OF MEMBERS 369 Dr. J. Lin Comp
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Mr. Joseph Fazekas Mrs. Hollary Fed
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LIST 011 MEMBERS 373 Mr. James B. H
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LIST OF MEMBERS 375 Mr. Keith D. Je
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Miss Busakorn Lailert Mr. Santi Lak
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LIST OF MEMDERS 379 Mr. Fimio Matsu
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LIST OF MEMBERS 381 Mr. E. Conard P
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LIST OF MEMBERS 383 Dr. Klaus Rosen
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LIST OF MEMBERS 385 Mrs. Catherine
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Mr. D.K. Swearer Mrs. Norman L. Swe
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LIST OF MEMBERS 389 Dr. Peter Vlach
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Australia SUBSCRIBERS (Institutions
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SUBSCRIBERS 393 Faculty of Science,
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Just published Klaus Wenk WANDMALER
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G.E. GERINI CHULAKANTAMANGALA or Th
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THE SIAMESE THEATRE A COLLECTION -o
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Contributions Contributions to the
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THE SIAM SOCIETY Under Royal Patron
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The Journal of the Siam Society Vol. LXIV, Part 1-2, 1976 - Khamkoo

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