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Thalassocracy

December 28, 2023

Not to be confused with Hydraulic empire or Maritime power.

A thalassocracy or thalattocracy,[1] sometimes also maritime empire, is a state with primarily maritime realms, an empire at sea, or a seaborne empire.[2] Traditional thalassocracies seldom dominate interiors, even in their home territories. Examples of this were the Phoenician states of Tyre, Sidon and Carthage; the Italian maritime republics of Venice and Genoa of the Mediterranean; the Chola dynasty of Tamil Nadu in India; the Omani Empire of Arabia; and the Austronesian empires of Srivijaya and Majapahit in Maritime Southeast Asia. Thalassocracies can thus be distinguished from traditional empires, where a state's territories, though possibly linked principally or solely by the sea lanes, generally extend into mainland interiors[3][4] in a tellurocracy ("land-based hegemony").[5]

The term thalassocracy can also simply refer to naval supremacy, in either military or commercial senses. The Ancient Greeks first used the word thalassocracy to describe the government of the Minoan civilization, whose power depended on its navy.[6] Herodotus distinguished sea-power from land-power and spoke of the need to counter the Phoenician thalassocracy by developing a Greek "empire of the sea".[7]

Its realization and ideological construct is called maritimism (as in the case of the Estado Novo), contrasting continentalism.

Origin of the concept: Eusebius' list edit

Thalassocracy was a resurrection of a word known from a very specific classical document, which British classical scholar John Linton Myres termed "the List of Thalassocracies".[8]: 87–88  The list was in the Chronicon, a work of universal history of Eusebius, an early 4th century bishop of Caesarea Maritima. Eusebius categorized several historical polities in the Mediterranean as "sea-controlling", and listed them in a chronology.[9]

The list includes a successive series of "thalassocracies", begins from the Lydians after the fall of Troy, and ends with Aegina, each controlled the sea for a number of years. The list therefore presents a series of the successive exclusive naval domains, as the total control of the seas changed hands between these thalassocracies.[10] Since it does not mention Aegina's final submission of its naval force to Athens, the original list was likely compiled before the consolidation of the Athenian-led Delian League.[11]

Eusebius' list survived through fragments of Diodorus Siculus' works, while also appeared in 4th-century theologian and historian Jerome's Chronicon,[12] and Byzantine chronicler George Syncellus' Extract of Chronography. German classical scholar Christian Gottlob Heyne reconstructed the list through fragments in 1771.[13] The list was then further surveyed by John Myres in 1906-07 and extensively studied by Molly Miller in the 1970s.[14]

History and examples edit

Ancient and Classical Mediterranean edit

The Greek list of successive thalassocracies begins from Lydians, then Pelasgians, then Thracians, then Rhodians, then Phrygians, then Cypriots, then Phoenicians, then Egyptians, then Milesians, then Lesbians, then Phocaeans, then Samians, then Spartans, then Naxians, then Eretrians, and finally Aeginetans.[9] Since the list includes all the polities that once controlled the Eastern Mediterranean Sea exclusively, it also lists many polities that were not necessarily maritime-based or controlled maritime realms, such as Ancient Egypt and Sparta.

Ancient maritime-centered or seaborne powers in the Mediterranean include Phoenicians, Athens (Delian League), Carthage, and to a lesser degree Aegina and Rhodes.[15]

Indo-Pacific edit

 
Austronesian proto-historic and historic maritime trade networks in the Indian Ocean[16]

The Austronesian peoples of Maritime Southeast Asia developed the Indian Ocean's first true maritime trade network.[16] They established trade routes with Southern India and Sri Lanka as early as 1500 BC, ushering in an exchange of material culture (like catamarans, outrigger boats, lashed-lug and sewn-plank boats, and paan) and cultigens (like coconuts, sandalwood, bananas, and sugarcane); as well as connecting the material cultures of India and China. Indonesians in particular traded in spices (mainly cinnamon and cassia) with East Africa, using catamaran and outrigger boats and sailing with the help of the Westerlies in the Indian Ocean. This trade network expanded west to Africa and the Arabian Peninsula, resulting in the Austronesian colonization of Madagascar by the first half of the first millennium AD. It continued into historic times, later becoming the Maritime Silk Road.[16][17][18][19][20]

The first thalassocracies in the Indo-Pacific region began to emerge around the 2nd century AD, through the rise of emporia exploiting the prosperous trade routes between Funan and India through the Malacca Strait using advanced Austronesian sailing technologies. Numerous coastal city-states emerged, centered on trading ports built near or around river mouths which allowed easy access to goods from inland for maritime trade. These city-states established commercial networks with other trading centers in Southeast Asia and beyond. Their rulers also gradually Indianized by adopting the social structures and religions of India to consolidate their power.[21]

The thalassocratic empire of Srivijaya emerged by the 7th century through conquest and subjugation of neighboring thalassocracies. These included Melayu, Kedah, Tarumanagara, and Mataram, among others. These polities controlled the sea lanes in Southeast Asia and exploited the spice trade of the Spice Islands, as well as maritime trade-routes between India and China.[21] Srivijaya was in turn subjugated by Singhasari around 1275, before finally being absorbed by the successor thalassocracy of Majapahit (1293–1527).[22]

Europe and the Mediterranean edit

 
Map and coats of arms of the maritime republics

Phoenicia and the Delian League were early examples of Mediterranean thalassocracies.

The Middle Ages saw multiple thalassocracies, often land-based empires which controlled areas of the sea, the best known of them were the Republic of Venice, the Republic of Genoa and the Republic of Pisa; the others were: the Duchy of Amalfi, the Republic of Ancona, the Republic of Ragusa, the Duchy of Gaeta and the Republic of Noli. They were known as maritime republics, controlling trade and territories in the Mediterranean Sea for centuries. These contacts were not only commercial, but also cultural and artistic. They also had an essential role in the Crusades.[23][24][25]

The Venetian republic was conventionally divided in the fifteenth century into the Dogado of Venice and the Lagoon, the Stato di Terraferma of Venetian holdings in northern Italy, and the Stato da Màr of the Venetian outlands bound by the sea. According to the French historian Fernand Braudel, Venice was a scattered empire, a trading-post empire forming a long capitalist antenna.[26]

From the 12th to the 15th century the Genoese Republic had the monopoly on the Western Mediterranean trade, establishing colonies and trading posts in numerous countries, and eventually came to control regions in the Black Sea as well. It was also one of the largest naval powers of Europe during the Late Middle Ages.[23][27]

The Early Middle Ages (c. 500–1000 AD) saw many of the coastal cities of Southern Italy develop into minor thalassocracies whose chief powers lay in their ports and in their ability to sail navies to defend friendly coasts and to ravage enemy ones. These include the duchies of Gaeta and Amalfi.[28][29]

During the 14th and 15th centuries, the Crown of Aragon was also a thalassocracy controlling a large portion of present-day eastern Spain, parts of what is now southern France and other territories in the Mediterranean. The extent of the Catalan language is a result of this; it's spoken in Alghero on Sardinia.[30]

Transcontinental edit

 
Main trade routes of the Spanish and Portuguese Empires.

With the modern age, the Age of Exploration saw some transcontinental thalassocracies emerge. Anchored in their European territories, several nations established colonial empires held together by naval supremacy. First among them chronologically was the Portuguese Empire, followed soon by the Spanish Empire, which was challenged by the Dutch Empire, itself replaced on the high seas by the British Empire, which had large landed possessions held together by the greatest navy of its time. With naval arms-races (especially between Germany and Britain), the end of colonialism, and the winning of independence by many colonies, European thalassocracies, which had controlled the world's oceans for centuries, diminished—though Britain's power-projection in the Falklands War of 1982 demonstrated continuing thalassocratic clout.[31][32]

The Ottoman Empire expanded from a land-based region to dominate the Eastern Mediterranean and to expand into the Indian Ocean as a thalassocracy from the 15th century AD.[33]

List of historical thalassocracies edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ (from Classical Greek: θάλασσα, romanized: thalassa, Attic Greek: θάλαττα, romanized: thalatta, transl. 'sea', and Ancient Greek: κρατεῖν, romanized: kratein, lit. 'power'; giving Koinē Greek: θαλασσοκρατία, romanized: thalassokratia, lit. 'sea power'),
  2. ^ Alpers, Edward A. (2013). The Indian Ocean in World History. New Oxford World History. Oxford University Press. p. 80. ISBN 978-0199929948. Retrieved 2016-02-06. Portugal's was in every sense a seaborne empire or thalassocracy.
  3. ^ P. M. Holt; Ann K. S. Lambton; Bernard Lewis (1977). The Cambridge History of Islam. Cambridge University Press. pp. 129–. ISBN 978-0-521-29137-8.
  4. ^ Barbara Watson Andaya; Leonard Y. Andaya (2015). A History of Early Modern Southeast Asia, 1400–1830. Cambridge University Press. pp. 159–. ISBN 978-0-521-88992-6.
  5. ^ Lukic, Rénéo; Brint, Michael, eds. (2001). Culture, politics, and nationalism in the age of globalization. Ashgate. p. 103. ISBN 978-0754614364. Retrieved 2015-10-12.
  6. ^ D. Abulafia, "Thalassocracies", in P. Horden – S. Kinoshita (eds.), A Companion to Mediterranean History, Oxford, 2014, pp. 139–153, here 139–140.
  7. ^ A. Momigliano, "Sea-Power in Greek Thought", The Classical Review, May 1944, 1–7.
  8. ^ Myres, John L. (1906). "On the 'List of Thalassocracies' in Eusebius". The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 26: 84–130. doi:10.2307/624343.
  9. ^ a b "Eusebius: Chronicle". attalus.org. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
  10. ^ In Christian Gottlob Heyne's words, "to thalattokratize" is "to rule the sea", not just to hold sea power like any other ruler with a strong navy; the thalassocrat holds the exclusive imperium over the watery domain just as if it were a country, which explains how such a people can "obtain" and "have" the sea.
  11. ^ Myres 1906, pp. 87–88
  12. ^ The relevant section of the Chronicon in Latin may be found at "Hieronymi Chronicon pp.16-187". tertullian.org. Retrieved 29 May 2017..
  13. ^ Heyne, Christian Gottlob (1771). "Commentario I: Super Castori Epochis etc". Novi Commentarii Societatis Regiae Scientiarum Gottingensis.
  14. ^ Molly Miller, The Thalassocracies (SUNY Press, 1971)
  15. ^ Andrew Lambert, Seapower States: Maritime Culture, Continental Empires and the Conflict That Made the Modern World (Yale University Press, 2020)
  16. ^ a b c Manguin, Pierre-Yves (2016). "Austronesian Shipping in the Indian Ocean: From Outrigger Boats to Trading Ships". In Campbell, Gwyn (ed.). Early Exchange between Africa and the Wider Indian Ocean World. Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 51–76. ISBN 978-3319338224.
  17. ^ Doran, Edwin Jr. (1974). "Outrigger Ages". The Journal of the Polynesian Society. 83 (2): 130–140.
  18. ^ Mahdi, Waruno (1999). "The Dispersal of Austronesian boat forms in the Indian Ocean". In Blench, Roger; Spriggs, Matthew (eds.). Archaeology and Language III: Artefacts, languages and texts. One World Archaeology. Vol. 34. Routledge. pp. 144–179. ISBN 0415100542.
  19. ^ Doran, Edwin B. (1981). Wangka: Austronesian Canoe Origins. Texas A&M University Press. ISBN 978-0890961070.
  20. ^ Blench, Roger (2004). "Fruits and arboriculture in the Indo-Pacific region". Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association. 24 (The Taipei Papers (Volume 2)): 31–50.
  21. ^ a b Sulistiyono, Singgih Tri; Masruroh, Noor Naelil; Rochwulaningsih, Yety (2018). "Contest For Seascape: Local Thalassocracies and Sino-Indian Trade Expansion in the Maritime Southeast Asia During the Early Premodern Period". Journal of Marine and Island Cultures. 7 (2). doi:10.21463/jmic.2018.07.2.05.
  22. ^ Kulke, Hermann (2016). "Śrīvijaya Revisited: Reflections on State Formation of a Southeast Asian Thalassocracy". Bulletin de l'École française d'Extrême-Orient. 102 (1): 45–95. doi:10.3406/befeo.2016.6231.
  23. ^ a b "Genoa | Geography, History, Facts, & Points of Interest". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2021-04-16.
  24. ^ stage. "History of Pisa". About Pisa: full tourist guide about the city of Pisa, Tuscany. Retrieved 2021-04-16.
  25. ^ "Pisa | Italy". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2021-04-16.
  26. ^ Fernand Braudel, The Perspective of the World, vol. III of Civilization and Capitalism (Harper & Row) 1984:119.
  27. ^ Walton, Nicholas. Genoa, 'La Superba': The Rise and Fall of a Merchant Pirate Superpower. Oxford University Press.[ISBN missing][page needed]
  28. ^ "Amalfi | Italy". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2021-04-16.
  29. ^ Gino Benvenuti Le Repubbliche Marinare. Amalfi, Pisa, Genova, Venezia – Newton & Compton editori, Roma 1989; Armando Lodolini, Le repubbliche del mare, Biblioteca di storia patria, 1967, Roma.
  30. ^ N. Bisson, Thomas (1991). The Medieval Crown of Aragon 'a Short History'. OUP Oxford.[ISBN missing][page needed]
  31. ^ "Western colonialism – Spain's American empire". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2021-04-17.
  32. ^ "British Empire | Countries, Map, At Its Height, & Facts". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2021-04-17.
  33. ^ Fattori, Niccolò (2019). "The Conquering Ottoman Merchant". Migration and Community in the Early Modern Mediterranean: The Greeks of Ancona, 1510–1595. Palgrave Studies in Migration History. Cham (Zug): Springer. p. 44. ISBN 978-3030169046. Retrieved 3 February 2020. The rise of an Ottoman thalassocracy over the eastern half of the Mediterranean [...].

External links edit

  • The Fragility of Thalassocracy, Pericles to Heinlein

December 28, 2023
thalassocracy, confused, with, hydraulic, empire, maritime, power, thalassocracy, thalattocracy, sometimes, also, maritime, empire, state, with, primarily, maritime, realms, empire, seaborne, empire, traditional, thalassocracies, seldom, dominate, interiors, e. Not to be confused with Hydraulic empire or Maritime power A thalassocracy or thalattocracy 1 sometimes also maritime empire is a state with primarily maritime realms an empire at sea or a seaborne empire 2 Traditional thalassocracies seldom dominate interiors even in their home territories Examples of this were the Phoenician states of Tyre Sidon and Carthage the Italian maritime republics of Venice and Genoa of the Mediterranean the Chola dynasty of Tamil Nadu in India the Omani Empire of Arabia and the Austronesian empires of Srivijaya and Majapahit in Maritime Southeast Asia Thalassocracies can thus be distinguished from traditional empires where a state s territories though possibly linked principally or solely by the sea lanes generally extend into mainland interiors 3 4 in a tellurocracy land based hegemony 5 The term thalassocracy can also simply refer to naval supremacy in either military or commercial senses The Ancient Greeks first used the word thalassocracy to describe the government of the Minoan civilization whose power depended on its navy 6 Herodotus distinguished sea power from land power and spoke of the need to counter the Phoenician thalassocracy by developing a Greek empire of the sea 7 Its realization and ideological construct is called maritimism as in the case of the Estado Novo contrasting continentalism Contents 1 Origin of the concept Eusebius list 2 History and examples 2 1 Ancient and Classical Mediterranean 2 2 Indo Pacific 2 3 Europe and the Mediterranean 2 4 Transcontinental 2 5 List of historical thalassocracies 3 See also 4 References 5 External linksOrigin of the concept Eusebius list editThalassocracy was a resurrection of a word known from a very specific classical document which British classical scholar John Linton Myres termed the List of Thalassocracies 8 87 88 The list was in the Chronicon a work of universal history of Eusebius an early 4th century bishop of Caesarea Maritima Eusebius categorized several historical polities in the Mediterranean as sea controlling and listed them in a chronology 9 The list includes a successive series of thalassocracies begins from the Lydians after the fall of Troy and ends with Aegina each controlled the sea for a number of years The list therefore presents a series of the successive exclusive naval domains as the total control of the seas changed hands between these thalassocracies 10 Since it does not mention Aegina s final submission of its naval force to Athens the original list was likely compiled before the consolidation of the Athenian led Delian League 11 Eusebius list survived through fragments of Diodorus Siculus works while also appeared in 4th century theologian and historian Jerome s Chronicon 12 and Byzantine chronicler George Syncellus Extract of Chronography German classical scholar Christian Gottlob Heyne reconstructed the list through fragments in 1771 13 The list was then further surveyed by John Myres in 1906 07 and extensively studied by Molly Miller in the 1970s 14 History and examples editAncient and Classical Mediterranean edit The Greek list of successive thalassocracies begins from Lydians then Pelasgians then Thracians then Rhodians then Phrygians then Cypriots then Phoenicians then Egyptians then Milesians then Lesbians then Phocaeans then Samians then Spartans then Naxians then Eretrians and finally Aeginetans 9 Since the list includes all the polities that once controlled the Eastern Mediterranean Sea exclusively it also lists many polities that were not necessarily maritime based or controlled maritime realms such as Ancient Egypt and Sparta Ancient maritime centered or seaborne powers in the Mediterranean include Phoenicians Athens Delian League Carthage and to a lesser degree Aegina and Rhodes 15 Indo Pacific edit nbsp Austronesian proto historic and historic maritime trade networks in the Indian Ocean 16 The Austronesian peoples of Maritime Southeast Asia developed the Indian Ocean s first true maritime trade network 16 They established trade routes with Southern India and Sri Lanka as early as 1500 BC ushering in an exchange of material culture like catamarans outrigger boats lashed lug and sewn plank boats and paan and cultigens like coconuts sandalwood bananas and sugarcane as well as connecting the material cultures of India and China Indonesians in particular traded in spices mainly cinnamon and cassia with East Africa using catamaran and outrigger boats and sailing with the help of the Westerlies in the Indian Ocean This trade network expanded west to Africa and the Arabian Peninsula resulting in the Austronesian colonization of Madagascar by the first half of the first millennium AD It continued into historic times later becoming the Maritime Silk Road 16 17 18 19 20 The first thalassocracies in the Indo Pacific region began to emerge around the 2nd century AD through the rise of emporia exploiting the prosperous trade routes between Funan and India through the Malacca Strait using advanced Austronesian sailing technologies Numerous coastal city states emerged centered on trading ports built near or around river mouths which allowed easy access to goods from inland for maritime trade These city states established commercial networks with other trading centers in Southeast Asia and beyond Their rulers also gradually Indianized by adopting the social structures and religions of India to consolidate their power 21 The thalassocratic empire of Srivijaya emerged by the 7th century through conquest and subjugation of neighboring thalassocracies These included Melayu Kedah Tarumanagara and Mataram among others These polities controlled the sea lanes in Southeast Asia and exploited the spice trade of the Spice Islands as well as maritime trade routes between India and China 21 Srivijaya was in turn subjugated by Singhasari around 1275 before finally being absorbed by the successor thalassocracy of Majapahit 1293 1527 22 Europe and the Mediterranean edit nbsp Map and coats of arms of the maritime republicsPhoenicia and the Delian League were early examples of Mediterranean thalassocracies The Middle Ages saw multiple thalassocracies often land based empires which controlled areas of the sea the best known of them were the Republic of Venice the Republic of Genoa and the Republic of Pisa the others were the Duchy of Amalfi the Republic of Ancona the Republic of Ragusa the Duchy of Gaeta and the Republic of Noli They were known as maritime republics controlling trade and territories in the Mediterranean Sea for centuries These contacts were not only commercial but also cultural and artistic They also had an essential role in the Crusades 23 24 25 The Venetian republic was conventionally divided in the fifteenth century into the Dogado of Venice and the Lagoon the Stato di Terraferma of Venetian holdings in northern Italy and the Stato da Mar of the Venetian outlands bound by the sea According to the French historian Fernand Braudel Venice was a scattered empire a trading post empire forming a long capitalist antenna 26 From the 12th to the 15th century the Genoese Republic had the monopoly on the Western Mediterranean trade establishing colonies and trading posts in numerous countries and eventually came to control regions in the Black Sea as well It was also one of the largest naval powers of Europe during the Late Middle Ages 23 27 The Early Middle Ages c 500 1000 AD saw many of the coastal cities of Southern Italy develop into minor thalassocracies whose chief powers lay in their ports and in their ability to sail navies to defend friendly coasts and to ravage enemy ones These include the duchies of Gaeta and Amalfi 28 29 During the 14th and 15th centuries the Crown of Aragon was also a thalassocracy controlling a large portion of present day eastern Spain parts of what is now southern France and other territories in the Mediterranean The extent of the Catalan language is a result of this it s spoken in Alghero on Sardinia 30 Transcontinental edit nbsp Main trade routes of the Spanish and Portuguese Empires With the modern age the Age of Exploration saw some transcontinental thalassocracies emerge Anchored in their European territories several nations established colonial empires held together by naval supremacy First among them chronologically was the Portuguese Empire followed soon by the Spanish Empire which was challenged by the Dutch Empire itself replaced on the high seas by the British Empire which had large landed possessions held together by the greatest navy of its time With naval arms races especially between Germany and Britain the end of colonialism and the winning of independence by many colonies European thalassocracies which had controlled the world s oceans for centuries diminished though Britain s power projection in the Falklands War of 1982 demonstrated continuing thalassocratic clout 31 32 The Ottoman Empire expanded from a land based region to dominate the Eastern Mediterranean and to expand into the Indian Ocean as a thalassocracy from the 15th century AD 33 List of historical thalassocracies edit Ajuran Sultanate Ancient Carthage British Empire Bruneian Sultanate 1368 1888 Old Brunei Champa Chola dynasty Crown of Aragon Dal Riata Delian League Demak Sultanate Denmark Norway Doric Hexapolis Dutch Empire Empire of Japan Frisian Kingdom Hanseatic League Johor Sultanate Kedah Kediri Kingdom Kilwa Sultanate Kingdom of the Isles Liburnia Majapahit Malacca Sultanate Maritime republics Maynila Mataram Kingdom Melayu Kingdom Minoan civilization Muscat and Oman North Sea Empire Norwegian Empire Omani Empire Phoenicia Portuguese Empire Rajahnate of Butuan Rajahnate of Cebu Republic of Pirates Republic of Venice Ryukyu Kingdom Singhasari Spanish Empire Srivijaya Sultanate of Gowa Sultanate of Maguindanao Sultanate of Sulu Sultanate of Ternate Sultanate of Tidore Swedish Empire Tarumanagara Tundun Kingdom Tungning Kingdom Tuʻi Tonga EmpireSee also editAlfred Thayer Mahan Archipelagic state Blue water navy List of transcontinental countries List of former transcontinental countries Maritime power Naval warfare Nomadic empireReferences edit from Classical Greek 8alassa romanized thalassa Attic Greek 8alatta romanized thalatta transl sea and Ancient Greek krateῖn romanized kratein lit power giving Koine Greek 8alassokratia romanized thalassokratia lit sea power Alpers Edward A 2013 The Indian Ocean in World History New Oxford World History Oxford University Press p 80 ISBN 978 0199929948 Retrieved 2016 02 06 Portugal s was in every sense a seaborne empire or thalassocracy P M Holt Ann K S Lambton Bernard Lewis 1977 The Cambridge History of Islam Cambridge University Press pp 129 ISBN 978 0 521 29137 8 Barbara Watson Andaya Leonard Y Andaya 2015 A History of Early Modern Southeast Asia 1400 1830 Cambridge University Press pp 159 ISBN 978 0 521 88992 6 Lukic Reneo Brint Michael eds 2001 Culture politics and nationalism in the age of globalization Ashgate p 103 ISBN 978 0754614364 Retrieved 2015 10 12 D Abulafia Thalassocracies in P Horden S Kinoshita eds A Companion to Mediterranean History Oxford 2014 pp 139 153 here 139 140 A Momigliano Sea Power in Greek Thought The Classical Review May 1944 1 7 Myres John L 1906 On the List of Thalassocracies in Eusebius The Journal of Hellenic Studies 26 84 130 doi 10 2307 624343 a b Eusebius Chronicle attalus org Retrieved 28 May 2017 In Christian Gottlob Heyne s words to thalattokratize is to rule the sea not just to hold sea power like any other ruler with a strong navy the thalassocrat holds the exclusive imperium over the watery domain just as if it were a country which explains how such a people can obtain and have the sea Myres 1906 pp 87 88 The relevant section of the Chronicon in Latin may be found at Hieronymi Chronicon pp 16 187 tertullian org Retrieved 29 May 2017 Heyne Christian Gottlob 1771 Commentario I Super Castori Epochis etc Novi Commentarii Societatis Regiae Scientiarum Gottingensis Molly Miller The Thalassocracies SUNY Press 1971 Andrew Lambert Seapower States Maritime Culture Continental Empires and the Conflict That Made the Modern World Yale University Press 2020 a b c Manguin Pierre Yves 2016 Austronesian Shipping in the Indian Ocean From Outrigger Boats to Trading Ships In Campbell Gwyn ed Early Exchange between Africa and the Wider Indian Ocean World Palgrave Macmillan pp 51 76 ISBN 978 3319338224 Doran Edwin Jr 1974 Outrigger Ages The Journal of the Polynesian Society 83 2 130 140 Mahdi Waruno 1999 The Dispersal of Austronesian boat forms in the Indian Ocean In Blench Roger Spriggs Matthew eds Archaeology and Language III Artefacts languages and texts One World Archaeology Vol 34 Routledge pp 144 179 ISBN 0415100542 Doran Edwin B 1981 Wangka Austronesian Canoe Origins Texas A amp M University Press ISBN 978 0890961070 Blench Roger 2004 Fruits and arboriculture in the Indo Pacific region Bulletin of the Indo Pacific Prehistory Association 24 The Taipei Papers Volume 2 31 50 a b Sulistiyono Singgih Tri Masruroh Noor Naelil Rochwulaningsih Yety 2018 Contest For Seascape Local Thalassocracies and Sino Indian Trade Expansion in the Maritime Southeast Asia During the Early Premodern Period Journal of Marine and Island Cultures 7 2 doi 10 21463 jmic 2018 07 2 05 Kulke Hermann 2016 Srivijaya Revisited Reflections on State Formation of a Southeast Asian Thalassocracy Bulletin de l Ecole francaise d Extreme Orient 102 1 45 95 doi 10 3406 befeo 2016 6231 a b Genoa Geography History Facts amp Points of Interest Encyclopedia Britannica Retrieved 2021 04 16 stage History of Pisa About Pisa full tourist guide about the city of Pisa Tuscany Retrieved 2021 04 16 Pisa Italy Encyclopedia Britannica Retrieved 2021 04 16 Fernand Braudel The Perspective of the World vol III of Civilization and Capitalism Harper amp Row 1984 119 Walton Nicholas Genoa La Superba The Rise and Fall of a Merchant Pirate Superpower Oxford University Press ISBN missing page needed Amalfi Italy Encyclopedia Britannica Retrieved 2021 04 16 Gino Benvenuti Le Repubbliche Marinare Amalfi Pisa Genova Venezia Newton amp Compton editori Roma 1989 Armando Lodolini Le repubbliche del mare Biblioteca di storia patria 1967 Roma N Bisson Thomas 1991 The Medieval Crown of Aragon a Short History OUP Oxford ISBN missing page needed Western colonialism Spain s American empire Encyclopedia Britannica Retrieved 2021 04 17 British Empire Countries Map At Its Height amp Facts Encyclopedia Britannica Retrieved 2021 04 17 Fattori Niccolo 2019 The Conquering Ottoman Merchant Migration and Community in the Early Modern Mediterranean The Greeks of Ancona 1510 1595 Palgrave Studies in Migration History Cham Zug Springer p 44 ISBN 978 3030169046 Retrieved 3 February 2020 The rise of an Ottoman thalassocracy over the eastern half of the Mediterranean External links editThe Fragility of Thalassocracy Pericles to HeinleinPortals nbsp Islands nbsp Politics Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Thalassocracy amp oldid 1187598882, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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