The Journal of the Siam Society Vol. LIII, Part 1-2, 1965 - Khamkoo

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isulatccl from contact \\'ith the Asiatic Mainland. In the Philippine~. roughly 25,000 Negrito li\·e on several pf the larger islands ll(' the ;trchipelago. Some 3,000 Scmang Negrito, divided into seven known bands, today inhabit the junglcd intcrinr of Northern Malaya and northward on the Peninsula of Thailand as far as~)' N. Latitude. (Sec Brandt 1962 ). Currently dwelling only in remote junglcd mountains, the Negri to seem tu han: in the past also been lowland and coa~;tal dwellers who were pushed into the interior by encroaching Malays or Thai. The surviving tribes or the Andamans :-.till arc adept fisherman and usc canoes in coastal waters. At times the pygmoid bushman or the Kalahari desert of South Africa is also classified among true pygmies. The now extinct inhabitants or Tasmania have been described as Ncgrito of medium stature with broad noses, thick lips, medium racial protrusion, frizzly black hair and brachycephalic skulls in contrast to the present lnng headed, dolicocephalic, Australnid. h>r Negritos to have reached Tasmania from the Australian continent, a crossing or water at the Bass Straits would have been required by bual, assuming a late migration southward from Asia proper. Even here islands or the htrneaux, Curtis ami Kents would have facilitated such a passage. Earlier migration from Asia could have been accomplished by a short boat trip acrnss the straits scperating the Sunda and Sahul shelves of present Indonesia which joined Horne(), Malaya, Sumatra and Java in the former and Australia, New Guinea and Tasmania in the latter, for some million years during the Pleistocene. An alternate theory of Tasmanian origins by simple craft from the New I fcbrides exists. However, more reasonable speculation is that Australia itself was originally inhabited by Negrito people later replaced by Australoids pushing south f'rum the Asian Mainland. Further support is given this proposition by the facl that the Australian aborigine of today, arc themselves divided into what appear to be three sub-types. One a southern type with profuse body hair; a sparse haired dark northern variety and a frizzly haired negroid stock from the rain forests of Queensland, which intermixed and was largely replaced by the two others. This Ncgritic element, it is suggested, is the remaining rem~ nant of the original inhabitants.
The• thidc wooly hair of tht.~ Negrito has Parned him the name " Khon Ngo" in Thai whieh likens his hair to the curly spinc•s on the outside of tlw fruit 1\ambutan.
Page 1 and 2: VOWME UU PART l JANUARY THE ;JOURNA
Page 3: VOWME LIII PART 1 JANUARY 1965 J TH
Page 6 and 7: MUANG BON, A TOWN OF NORTHERN DV AR
Page 8 and 9: Fig. 1. ' Sketch·map showing posit
Page 10 and 11: Fig. :l. Miiang Bon: rnmpart and mo
Page 12 and 13: \tijA\l; llll:\, .I TOll N OF \O!l!
Page 14: I 3 INS----t Fig. 7. Pot-rims I, :2
Page 17 and 18: Fig. 11. Mi.iang Bon : one of the s
Page 19 and 20: MliANG BON~ A TOWN OF NOBTUERN DV'A
Page 21: larly taken the same king's compara
Page 24 and 25: 10 Gordon H. Lucc presence or absen
Page 26 and 27: 12 Gordon H. Luce in Upper India. O
Page 28 and 29: i4 Gordon H. Luce (I think) Siam, w
Page 30 and 31: 16 Gordon H. Luce architects, wheth
Page 32 and 33: is Gordon H. Luce persons, seated i
Page 34 and 35: 20 Gordon H. Luce art, from Gandhar
Page 36 and 37: 22 Gordon I-I. Luce In Thailand, I
Page 38 and 39: Gordon H. Luce ruin at Kan-wet-hkau
Page 42 and 43: ASIA INDIA .. KNOWN NEGRITO oR PYGH
Page 47 and 48: TIW ~OIITIIE.\ST .\SI\N NEI:lll"rO
Page 49 and 50: TilE !:;tli 1 'I'IIEAST ASIAN NJo:t
Page 51 and 52: ur man's relations amtlng the prima
Page 53 and 54: TilE SIHII'IIF.\ST .\~L\~ "'EI:HITO
Page 55 and 56: Ilt•w. Tilt> last surviving 11111
Page 57 and 58: 1 .,; c:: 'v 'l) ,, '.I ~~ c -~
Page 59 and 60: The young Negrito child is often qu
Page 61 and 62: Seed beads and a rattan armband ado
Page 63 and 64: An old Negrito woman in Yala plays
Page 65 and 66: THE SOUTHEAST ASIAN NJ
Page 67 and 68: THE SOUTHEAST ASIAN NEC:HITO The in
Page 69 and 70: I. l. llan I loan l'kgrito. Blowpip
Page 73 and 74: TllE S!Hi'I'IIEAS'i' ASI.IN Nl•:t
Page 75 and 76: An unusually large bushy heudc:d Ne
Page 77: TilE SOUT!IEASI' ASIAN NEC:HITO com
Page 80 and 81: THE ANGLO~SIAMESE SECRET CONVENTION
Page 82 and 83: 'L'l-i£: ANGLO-SIAMESE SECRET CONV
Page 84 and 85: the northern part of the Malay Peni
Page 86 and 87: Tl:IE ANGLO-SIAMESE f:)ECRI>T CONVE
Page 88 and 89: THE ANGLO-SIAMESE SECHllT CONVENT!(
Page 90 and 91: TilE ANGLO·SIAMESf!: SEC£\E'I' CO
Page 92 and 93: 'hiE ANGLO-SIAMEiilE SEChET CONVENT
Page 94 and 95:
TilE ANGLO-SIAMESE S!i:CHlST CONVI'
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HIDE FIGURES OF THE RAMAKIEN at the
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62 His Highness Prince J)haninivat,
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64 His Highness Prince Dhaninivat,
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66 His Highness Prince Dhaninivat,
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5376 538l fi361 5392
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5099 5364 :1411 5365
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5371 5377 53tH 5335
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5375 532:1 !i:380
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53G7 5368 5389 5390
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s:J54 5328 5:JS2 5:355
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31!08 5350 5342
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; i ~1·1 !l 49~7
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5::387 5347 5353 5386
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:i3H') 5321
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NOTES WAT SiJUM In our notice of Re
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DATA ON CONDITIONED POISON ( A Folk
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DATA 0~ CO~IJ!TJON!m POISON 71 will
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I>A'.I'A UN CONDITIONED POISOl\ (c)
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DATA ON CONDITIONED POISON 75 pot"
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DATA ON GONDJ'l'JONED POISON 77 or
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DAtA ON C()NDl'l'IONED POlSON 'the
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DA'l'A ON CONDITJONED POISON 81 The
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MUNICIPALITY AYUTTHAYA ( OF 1962 .
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134 Larry sternstcin Buddhaisawan (
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86 Larry Stcrnstcin Considering, ho
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88 Larry Sternstein of contemporary
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A 'French Engineer's Plan of Ayutth
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. ~. ' {. . A. L.r f"ih'« . ;dl~J~
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Dutch Oblique Plan-View of Ayutthay
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'KHUNl; KAO': THE OLD CAPITAL OF AY
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'KRUNG KAO': THE OLU CAPITAL OF AYU
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'KiiUNG KAO': !'HE OLD CAPITAL OF A
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'Kl\UNG KAO' :THE OLD CAPITAL llJ
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·khUNG KAO': 'l'HE OLD CAPI'I'AL O
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'KHUN(; KAO': THE OLD CAPITAL OF AY
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Brick huildtll1','·· ;and tini,,h
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·.· The Rllyal !'a lace at :\yutt
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. IWl :-
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'hili'\•, h \tl' HIE 111.11 C.\I'
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Sl)metime previuu~. The. system ope
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this lrafli~: at mid-lllth l.:'cntu
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'flltl''>'· h\11': I'IIL 01.11 C:\
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t\ Iii ·,, · ij, \II' llll llllt
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'KH1'••'·1\\l0' l!H:IIlli•.\
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gunns and Ptlrluguc~c. ftll' exampl
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hu·thcr, alh!win~,· t:arlicr c:un
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'KHUN
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12·1 Lnny StcrnHtein glossy a stud
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1~6 precluded the suggestion of a W
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l\ECEN'I' SIAMESE l'lltlLlCYI'III.!
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1:10 HEt:l•:N'I' ::ii.\\IE::il·:
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1~12 Image. It was then taken to th
Page 208 and 209:
., . . ,' ·, ,' f~· sr•.••l
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TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME LUI l'AU'l
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I'IIYA A \liM AN l
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t:lll PIIYA !I:\L\1.\\ lt\J\!11111\
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RICE AND RELIGION a study of Old Mo
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tUCfo: ANil HELIGION 141 In his boo
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HIC:E ANIJ HEI.fGION Though not bas
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HICE ,\NE HEI.ICION Ch'o in 863 A.D
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14'7 settlements along our coast. D
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HICE AND H ELIGlON 149 To conclude
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HICE \:'ill HFLII:ION 151 Khmer \'(
Page 232 and 233:
A U.S T R 0- A S I A T I C L A N G
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~~'~"'"~-- Y"'''" "'Pg- ,,.-,,,x·-
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75. to fAT 76. TIGER 77- THORN 78.H
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AUSTRO-ASIATIC LANGUAGES. NORTH-CEN
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I, lVIY PERSON NA:VIE CATTLE J TRUN
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1S4 Nicholtt!'l Tnrling number of a
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156 Nic:lwlalii Tnrling and descrip
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HiR Nicholas TarlinR His proposals
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160 Nicholas T~trling The Queen's A
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16~ however. The doubtful pnints mi
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161 Nichnlas Tarling fidence in Bri
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166 Nicholas Tarling the end of the
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168 Nicholas Tarling Y~ti had died,
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tlo Nidwla!i Tuding \VUS practicabl
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Nichohui in consequence to pursue t
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The negotiations and ugrl!emcnts or
Page 264 and 265:
Nicholas Tarling Meanwhile the writ
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N'icho!a!:l Tariing me to stay in S
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180 Nicholas Tar ling does indeed c
Page 271 and 272:
ROLIN-JAEQUEMYNS (CHAO PHYA APHAY R
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l{OLIN·.JAE
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HOLIN·.TAEQliEMYNS AND THE llELGlA
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HOLTN·.JAEQUgMYNS AND THE llliLGIA
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2.-DR. E. REYTTER CPHYA PRAS!RTSATR
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4.-Dr. and Mrs. REYTTER, with a gro
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uJo Christian cic Saint-Hubert Othe
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A STONE CASKET I
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A STONE CASKET FHOM SATI":(J%\: SOM
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A S"I'DNI•, CASKKl' FI\OM SAT!P~P
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198 1\ECEN'l' SIAMESJO: PUI3!"1CA'l
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200 RECENT SIAMESE PUllLICATJONS le
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202 RECENT SIAMESE PUBLTCA'l'IONS q
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204 HECENT SIAMESE PUBLICATIONS The
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ilECENT SIA~IESE PUBLJCATION::i 206
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lO!l J{lo;CENT SIAW;SE l'UBLIC:ATIO
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2LO l\ECENT SIAMESE l'UUL!CA'I'JONS
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2t2 Rli:CENT SIAMi~SE PUBLll:A'floN
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~14 RECENT SIAMBSI•: l'UBLICA'l'I
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216 ACGI.,SS!ONS TO TilE SIAM SOCI8
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218 ACCESSIONS TO THE SIAM SOCIETY'
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ACCJ~ssioJ\Is TO ·rHt: SIAM sclcmT
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22Q ACCESSIONS 'i'O THE SIAM SOCIET
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224 ACC~;SSIONS TO THE SlAM SOCIETY
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U6 ACCI!:SSIONS TO THE SlAM SOCmTY'
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228 G), 1~. rn. c;:', tf'. \;), rd.
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23o .I v .. 'Jf!JVIU>lt'l!l • .I
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232 ACCESSIONS TO TilE SIAM SOCIETY
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z:.l4 G)QO, ACCgss!ONS TO nm SIAM S
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" "
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238 ANNUAL REPOI\T FOR 1964 2 ) Edi
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240 ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1964 The Soci
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e j j j j j j j "' j j j j j j j j
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THE SIAM SOOIETY Under Royal Patron
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The Journal of the Siam Society Vol. LIII, Part 1-2, 1965 - Khamkoo

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