Category: Dutch Bibliographies

Categories
Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism Oceania

Oceania. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: OCEANIA

AUSTRALIA:

– Doolan, Paul, “First Europeans in Australia”, in: “History Today”, June 1999. – Godard, Philippe, “First and last Voyage of the Batavia”, 332 pp.

– Playford, Phillip, “Voyage of Discovery to Terra Australis”, 113 pp., Willem de Vlamingh’s intrepid voyage to Australia 1696-1697 (wanting)

– Playford, Phillip, “The Wreck of the Zuytdorp”, 36 pp., West Australian Historical Society.

– Playford, Phillip, “Carpet of silver: the wreck of the Zuytdorp”, xii, 260 pages, University of Western Australia Press, 1996-1998, Perth, Australia.

– Sigmond, J. P. and Zuiderbaan, L. H., “Dutch discoveries of Australia: shipwrecks, treasures and early voyages off the West Coast”, 176 pp., illustrations, 1979 (1st English edition of the 1976 original Dutch title “Nederlanders ontdekken Australië”), Adelaide, Australia.

– Tooley, Ronald Vere, “Early maps of Australia, The Dutch Period” 27 pp., 30 illustrations, Map Collectors’ Circle, 1965, London, United Kingdom. Examples from the collection of R.V. Tooley including bibliographical notes.

– Watt, Robin J., “A note on the two New Zealands”, Internet article.

– Walker-Birckhead, W., “Paying our way: private and public meanings of migration”, in: “The Australian Journal of Anthropology”, January 1998. An essay on Dutch emigration to Australia.

Categories
Asia Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism Malaysia

Malacca, Thailand, and Philippines. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: MALACCA, THAILAND AND PHILIPPINES

THAILAND:

– Various Authors, “Siamese king sent diplomats to “king” Maurits at The Hague”, in: “Windmill Herald”, n°813, 814, September 9 & 23, 1996

– Brummelhuis, Han ten, “Merchant, Courtier and Diplomat: A History of the Contacts between The Netherlands and Thailand”, 116 pp., Uitgeversmaatschappij de Tijdstroom, 1987, Lochem and Gent, The Netherlands.

– Smith, George Vinal, “The Dutch in seventeenth century-Thailand”, x, 203pp., Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Special Report No. 16, Northern Illinois University, 1977, Detroit, Michigan, USA.

– Terpstra, H., “De factorij der VOC te Patani”, 1938, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands.

– van der Kraan, A., “On Company business: the Rijckloff van Goens mission to Siam, 1650”, in: “Itinerario”, vol. XXII, 2/1998, pp. 42-84.

– van der Kraan, A., “The Dutch in Siam: Jeremias van Vliet and the 1636 incident at Ayutthaya”, in: “UNEAC, Asia Papers” n° 3/2000 pp. 1-14.

– van Der Kraan, A., “At the Court of King Prasat-Thong: An early 17th century Account by Jeremias van Vliet, in: “UNEAC, Asia Papers”, n° 3/2000, pp. 15-51.

– van Goor, Jurrien, “Merchant in royal service: Constant Phaulkon as Phraklang in Ayuthaya 1683-1688”, in: “An Expanding World”, vol. n°4. Disney, A., “Historiography of Europeans in Africa and Asia 1450-1800”, Ashgate, Variorum, vol. n° 4, 1995; pp. 265-288. Also in: “Emporia, commodities and entrepreneurs in Asia maritime trade 1400-1750”, pp. 445-465, 1991, Stuttgart.

MALACCA:

– Various Authors, “The Dutch and Perak”, in: “A history of Perak” pp. 24-60.

– Andaya, Barbarba Watson, “Melaka under the Dutch 1641-1795”, in: “Melaka – The Transformation of a Malay Capital ca. 1400-1980”, vol. one edited by Kernial Singh Sandhu and Paul Wheatley. p. 195-241.

– Andaya, Leonard Yuzon, “The Kingdom of Johor 1641-1728: a study of economic and political developments in the straits of Malacca”, 458 pp., unpublished Ph.D Thesis, Cornell University, 1971.

– Arasaratnam, S., “Dutch commercial policy and interests in the Malay peninsula, 1750-1795”, in: “An Expanding World”, vol. n° 10. Prakash, Om, “European commercial expansion in early modern Asia”, pp. 177-207. Also in: “The age of partnership, Europeans in Asia before dominion”, Honolulu, 1979, pp. 159-189.

– Bort, Balthasar (M.J. Bremmer, translator), “Report of Governor Balthasar Bort on Malacca, 1678”, 232 pp., Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, vol. 5, part 1 (1927).

– Coolhaas, W. Ph., “Malacca under Jan van Riebeeck”, in: Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, vol. 38, part 2, (1965), pp. 173-182.

– Harrison, Brian, ” Holding the Fort: Melaka Under Two Flags, 1795-1845″ xiv, 148pp. with illustrated plates and maps, The Malaysian branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 1985, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

– Hoffman, E., “The siege and fall of Malacca”, MA Thesis, Melbourne University, Melbourne, Australia.

– Hayes Hoyt, Sarnia “Old Malacca”, xii, 84 pages, 16 pp., colour plates, Oxford Paperbacks, 1997, Singapore. A pocket history to the oldest of the cosmopolitan entrepôt city states in Malaysia including a series of illustrations from colonial times to the present.

– Irwin, G. W., “Melaka fort”, in: “Melaka – The Transformation of a Malay Capital ca. 1400-1980”, vol. one edited by Kernial Singh Sandhu and Paul Wheatley. pp. 195-241, several maps. The history of the fort of Malacca during the Portuguese and Dutch time. A detailed historical research.

– Ketelaars, Toine, “Living Apart Together – Ethnic Diversity in Dutch Malacca 1640-1690”, pp. 20. A very interesting paper with various information on the numerical and ethnical composition of Dutch Malacca.

– Kruyt, J.A., “Iets over de vestiging der Nederlanders in Perak”, 1890 Batavia.

– Leupe, P.A., “The siege and capture of Malacca from the Portuguese in 1640-1641”, JMBRAS, vol. 14, part 1, (1936). pp. 1-176. Index: The occupation of the Straits of Malacca 1636-1639, the siege and the capture of Malacca 1640-1641, commissary Justus Schouten’s report of his visit to Malacca 1641.

– Lewis, Dianne, “Jan compagnie in the Straits of Malacca 1641-1795”, 176 pp., map, Ohio University Center for International Studies, 1995, Athens, Ohio, USA. A good book on Malacca/Dutch history. Index: The Dutch conquest and its aftermath, the crisis with Johor 1700-1718, the Dutch company and the Bugis opting for neutrality, Dutch alliance with Malays, neutrality revisited, neutrality abandoned: the Dutch capture of Riau, the VOC’s “forward movement” in the Straits of Malacca.

– Maxwell, W.E., “The Dutch in Perak”, in: JSBRAS 10, 1882, pp. 245-268.

– Maxwell, W.E., “The Dutch occupation of the Dindings”, in: JSBRAS 14, 1885, pp. 169- ?

– Sandhu K. and Wheatley P., ” Melaka; The Transformation of a Malay Capital, ca.1400 – 1980″, 816 + 784 pp., 2 volumes, illustrated throughout, OUP/Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1983, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. A complete study on Malacca town from the beginning till today, with a bibliography of Melaka studies.

– Smith, W. H., “The Portuguese in Malacca during the Dutch period”, in: STUDIA, N° 7, pp. 87-106, 1961, Lisbon, Portugal.

– Sta Maria, Bernard, “My people, my country. The story of the Malacca Portuguese community”, 236 pp., Malacca Portuguese Development Centre, 1982, Malacca. Draws attention to role of lay groups in keeping the faith particularly during the Dutch period.

– Sta Maria, Joseph, “Undi nos by di aki? Where do we go from here?, Portuguese land title dilemma”, vi + 89 pp., Sakti Bersatu Enterprises, 1994, Melaka, Malaysia.

– van Hasselt, “The object and results of a Dutch expedition into the interior of Sumatra in the years 1877, 1878 and 1879”, pp. 39-59.

– Valentyn, F., “Valentyn’s description of Malacca”, Translated from François Valentyn’s “History of Malacca (anno 1726)”, Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, vol. 13, June 1884, pp. 49-74b. Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, vol. 15, June 1885; pp. 119-138. Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, vol. 16, June 1886; pp. 289-301. Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, vol. 17, June 1887; pp. 225-246.

– Verhoeven, “The lost archives of Dutch Malacca 1641-1824”, pp. 11-27, Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, vol. 37, part 2, 1964, Singapore.

– Vis, Laurens, “The Stadthuys of Malacca: restoration proposal”, 71 pp., National Museum, 1982, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

PHILIPPINES:

– Blumentritt, Fernando, “Filipinas: ataques de los holandeses en los siglos XVI, XVII y XVIII: bosquejo historico”, 69 pp., Imprenta de Fortanet, 1882, Madrid.

Categories
Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism Indonesia

Indonesia. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: INDONESIA

INDONESIA:

– Various Authors, “A taste of adventure: the history of spices is the history of trade”, in: “The Economist”, 19 December 1998.

– Various Authors, “Forten, Vestingen, Redoutes, Kastelen, Blokhuis”, list of Dutch forts in Indonesia sent to me by Donald F.M. Rugebregt. – Various Authors, “Het fort Oldenbarneveld te Batjan”, in: “Eigen Haard”, (1883) 21, pp. 257-258.

– Andaya, Leonard Y., “Local Trade Networks in Maluku in the 16th, 17th, and 18th Century”, in: “Cakalele”, Volume 2/2, pp. 71-96, Maluku Research Journal, 1991, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.

– Andaya, Leonard Y., “The world of Maluku: Eastern Indonesia in the early modern period”, University of Hawaii Press, 1993, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.

– Andaya, Leonard, “Unravelling Minangkabau ethnicity”, in: “Itinerario”, vol. XXIV, n° 2/2000, pp. 20-43, European Journal of Overseas History, Leiden University, The Netherlands.

– Bakhuizen van den Brink, Ch.R., “De inlandsche burgers in de Molukken”, in: “BKI, 70-3/4(1915)”, pp. 595-649, ‘s-Gravenhage, 1915. Essay from ca.1880 on the population group of the so-called indigenous “Burghers” on Ambon. It was written by a government official of the Dept. of Finance in connection with the introduction of a new tax from which the indigenous “burghers” were exempted. Many references and citations from earlier literature are included, in particular from F. Valentijn. Details are given on the origin of the “Mardijkers” (liberated black slaves) and their descendants, who were brought to Ambon from the North Moluccas by the Portuguese. It is argued, in opposition to van Hoëvell (1875) and the resident of Menado, P.A. Matthes, that “Mardijkers” and “Burghers” were considered to be those, who were not in service of the V.O.C., mainly mestizos. The class of indigenous “Burghers” grew out of these burghers and the Mardijkers in the course of the 17th century. Developments during the 19th century are briefly discussed.

– Becking, C. L., “Hollandsche en Portugeesche vestigingen op het eiland Ternate”, in: “Indie GT” 8 (1924-1925) 15, pp. 235-241.

– Booth, Anne and O’Malley, W. J., “Indonesian Economic History in the Dutch Colonial Era”, 367 pp., Monograph Series, No. 35, Yale University Southeast Asia Studies, 1990.

– Blusse, Leonard, “Strange company: Chinese settlers, Mestizo women, and the Dutch in VOC Batavia”, xiii, 302p., illustrations, Foris Publications, 1986, Dordrecht-Holland and Riverton, USA.

– Das Gupta, Arun, “The maritime trade of Indonesia 1500-1800”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 10. Prakash, Om, “European commercial expansion in early modern Asia”, pp.81-116. Also in: “India and the Indian Ocean 1500-1800”, Calcutta, 1987, pp. 240-275.

– Des Alwi & Willard Hanna, A., “Turbolent times past in Ternate and Tidore”, 290 pp. Rumah Budaya 1990, Banda Naira, Moluccas, Indonesia One of the few books that deals on early Moluccan history. Index: The Islands, the produce, the people, the first westerners; visit of the Magellan Expedition, Pigafetta’s narration; the captain, the castle, the monopoly, the de Brito tenure; the Garcias-Menezes imbroglio, the Spanish menace; tortured preliminaries to the reign of Sultan Hairun; the freakish regime of good governor Galvão; the peregrinatios and perils of Hairun; pinnacle and nadir of Hairun’s fortunes; the triumphs of Sultan Baab, the expulsion of the Portuguese; Francis Drake’s curious visit, Baab’s mysterious death; Moluccan peccadillos, Iberian fiascos; Ternatean-Tidorean-Iberian-English-Dutch confrontations; the Spanish conquest, exile of the House of Said; ascendancy of the Dutch, eclipse of the Spaniards; the deplorable Reigns of Sultan Modafar and Sultan Hamzah; the despicable Sultan Mandarsjah, tha abominable Admiral de Vlaming; the capers of Sultan Sibori: later rulers of Ternate and Tidore; protracted VOC senescence, the paradox of vast profits; M. Pierre Poivre and the purloined spice trees; troubles of the early 1790s, the gambits of Prince Nuku; the first English occupation, the levitation of spices; the second English occupation, the fate of reforms; nineteenth century personalities; glimpses of the northern Moluccas in the twentieth century.

– Diehl, K. S., “Printers and Printing in the East Indies to 1850: Batavia 1620-1850”, Aristide D. Caratzas Publications, 1990.

– Doolan, P., “Time for Dutch courage in Indonesia”, in: “History Today”, March 1997.

– Enklaar, I. H., “Joseph Kam. Apostel der Molukken…”, xv, 186 pp., “Bijdragen tot de zendingswetenschap No. 4”, 1963, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands. History of Dutch Protestant mission on the Moluccas 1815-1833, a period of renewed missionary activity, which was marked by the work of Joseph Kam.

– Goor, J. van, “Imperialisme in de marge. De afronding van Nederlands-Indië”, 322 pp., 1986, Utrecht, The Netherlands.

– Graaf, H.J., “De geschiedenis van Ambon en de Zuid-Molukken”, 304 pp., with numerous plates and illustrations, map on end papers, H. Baudet, Franeker, 1977, Wever.

– Groeneboer, Kees, “Gateway to the West: The Dutch Language in Colonial Indonesia 1600-1950. A History of Language Policy”, 400 pp. Amsterdam University Press, 1998, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Index: Chapter 1 “The Dutch colonies of the VOC”: The language situation before the VOC; Malay as lingua franca; Portuguese as lingua franca; The language policy of the VOC; The Moluccas; Batavia; Formosa (1624-1662); Ceylon (1656-1769); Dutch under the VOC. Chapter 2 “Dutch in the nineteenth-century East Indies”: Dutch as a dying language; The Batavian, Dutch, French, and English East Indies (1800-1816); Malay as administrative language; Dutch for Europeans; European primary education; “Mother-tongue” education; Quantitative and qualitative aspects; Indo-Dutch; Dutch for the Indigenous population; European education; Dutch as the “Gateway to the West”; Dutch as a foreign language (of instruction); Quantitative and qualitative aspects; Language policy in the nineteenth century; Statistics; Dutch as language of the civil service; The struggle against Malay as official language; The Dutch language as “debt of honor”. Chapter 3 “Dutch in the twentieth-century East Indies”: More and more Dutch; Charting an “ethical course”; The General Dutch League (Algemeen Nederlands Verbond); Dutch for Europeans; “Mother-tongue” teaching; Quantitative and qualitative aspects; Indo-Dutch; Dutch for the Indigenous and Chinese population; European education; The issue of the language of instruction; Dutch as a foreign language of instruction; Dutch as a foreign language; Quantitative and qualitative aspects; Language policy up to the Second World War; Statistics; The General Dutch League; Dutch as the language of the civil service; The nationalist movement; Dutch or Malay as unifying language; A Faculty of Letters; Dutch during the Japanese occupation; Five more years of Dutch in the East Indies/Indonesia; A new language policy, 1945-1950; Statistics; Dutch and the future. Appendices: Composition of the European population group; Overview of the East Indies population; Enrollment European Primary School, 1823-1940; Dutch as language of instruction for the Indigenous and Chinese population; Dutch as language of instruction, 1900-1940: Europeans; Dutch as language of instruction; 1900-1940: Indigenous population; Dutch as language of instruction; 1900-1940: Chinese population; Numbers of boys and girls in Western Primary Education; Overview of education with Dutch as the language of instruction.

– Groeneboer, Kees, “The Dutch Language in Maluku under the VOC”, in “Cakalele”, Volume 5, pp. 1-9, Maluku Research Journal, 1994, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.

– Hanna, Willard A., “Indonesian Banda: Colonialism and its aftermath in the nutmeg islands”, 164pp., illustrations, map, ISHI, 1978, Philadelphia, USA.

– Hyma, Albert, “A history of the Dutch in the Far East”, vi, 295pp., George Wahr Publications, 1953 (1942), Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA.

– Knaap, G. J., “Kruidnagelen en Christenen: de VOC en bevolking van Ambon 1656-1696”, xii, 323 pp., maps and illustrations, V.K.I, 1987, Dordrecht, The Netherlands.

– Knaap, G. J., “Memories van overgave van gouverneurs van Ambon in de 17e en 18e eeuw”, xxxii, 540 pp. Nijhoff, 1987, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands.

– Knaap, G. J., “Crisis and failure: war and revolt in the Ambon Islands 1636-1637”, in: “An expanding world”, vol. n° 24, “Warfare and empires”, pp. 151-176, Ashgate, Variorum, 1997 and in: “Cakalele”, Volume 3, pp. 1-26, Maluku Research Journal, 1992, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.

– Lancker, A. F., “Het fort Koeala Kapoeas”, in: “Mars at Historia”, year 22, n°2, March/April 1988; pp. 56-59.

– Lancker, A. F., “De tragische geschiedenis van het Fort Du Bus in Lobo of Merkusoord aan de Tritonbaai, Zuidkust van Nieuw-Guinea”, in: “Mars at Historia”, year 27, n°3 July/September 1993; pp. 34-38.

– Lape, V. Peter, “Contact and colonialism in the Banda islands, Maluku, Indonesia”, Department of Anthropology, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, USA.

– Lape, V. Peter, “Political Factions, Trade Networks and Religious Conflict in the Late Pre-Colonial Banda Islands”, Eastern Indonesia draft of paper to be presented at the AAA Conference, Chicago Nov. 20, 1999, Department of Anthropology, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, USA.

– Loth, Vincent C., “Pioneers and Perkeniers: The Banda Islands in the 17th Century”, in: “Cakalele”, Volume 6, pp. 13-35, Maluku Research Journal, 1995, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.

– Loth, Vincent C., “Armed incidents and unpaid bills: Anglo-Dutch rivalry in the Banda Islands in the seventeenth century”, Modern Asian Studies, Vol. 29 (4), pp. 705-740, 1995.

– Meilink-Roelofsz, M. A. P., “Asian Trade & European Influence in the Indonesian Archipelago between 1500 & about 1630”, 471 pp., Martinus Nijhoff, 1962, The Hague, The Netherlands. Index: I- Trade and traffic in the Indonesian Archipelago and the Malay Peninsula prior to the 15th century; II- The rise of Malacca; III- Malacca at the end of the 15th century. Structure of trade. Trade and traders in Malaccan society; IV- The commercial traffic of Malacca at the end of the 15th century: its bearing and density; V- Trade in the Indonesian Archipelago not centered exclusively on Malacca: the Sumatran ports, the spices producing areas: the Moluccas and Banda, trade in Borneo, Celebes and Lesser Sunda Islands, the Javanese seaports; VI- The influence of the Portuguese expansion on Asian trade; VII- Portuguese Malacca and native trade in the Malay-Indonesian area; VIII- The coming of the Northern Europeans to the Malay-Indonesian area, Inter-European conflicts and Asian trade; IX- The spice monopoly of the United Company and Asian trade in the Malay-Indonesian area; X- The United Company monopoly and the foreign Asian merchants in Indonesia at the beginning of the 17th century; XI- The United Company monopoly and the spice trade of the towns of Northern Java; Summary; Sources; Bibliography.

– Nas, P. J. M., “The colonial city. Yogyakarta, Palembang, Old Batavia, Mamado, Lasem”, 1997, Leiden, The Netherlands.

– Nas, P. J. M., “Miniature of Manado. Images of a peripheral settlement”, in: “Minasha Past and Present”, pp. 58-71, 1995, Leiden, The Netherlands.

– Neyens, M., “Van een oud fort en een ondeugend opschrift”, in: “TBG” 61 (1922), pp. 611-613. Article about Dutch fort Tolokko (Ternate).

– Niemeijer, H. E., “Calvinisme en koloniale stadscultuur Batavia 1619-1725”, 414 pp., illustrations, (Thesis) 1996.

– Ramerini, Marco “Le Fortezze Spagnole nell’Isola di Tidore 1521-1663” Index: 1 INTRODUZIONE. 2 I PRIMI CONTATTI DEGLI SPAGNOLI CON L’ISOLA DI TIDORE E IL PRIMO FORTE SPAGNOLO. 3 GLI AVVENIMENTI SUCCESSIVI. 4 I FORTI SPAGNOLI DELL’ISOLA DI TIDORE, 1606-1663. 5 DIFESE DELLA CITTA’ DEL RE. 5.1 Lugar Grande De El Rey (Soa Siu) 5.2 Fuerte de los Portugueses (Fortaleza dos Reis Magos). 5.3 Tohula, Santiago de los Caballeros. 5.4 Sokanora. 6 COSTA OCCIDENTALE E COSTA NORD DELL’ISOLA. 6.1 Marieco. 6.2 Marieco el Chico. 6.3 Tomanira. 6.4 Chobo. 6.5 Rume. APPENDICE: a Puli Caballo. b CAPITANI DI TIDORE (Fortezza di Santiago de los Caballeros).

– Reid, Anthony, “Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce 1450-1680, Volume 1: The Lands Below the Winds”, Yale University Press, 1988, New Haven. – Reid, Anthony, “Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce 1450-1680, Volume 2: Expansion and Crisis”, Yale University Press, 1993, New Haven.

– Reid, Anthony, “Southeast Asia in the Early Modern Era: Trade, Power and Belief”, Cornell University Press, 1993, Ithaca, New York, USA.

– Ricklefs, Merle, “Balance and military innovation in 17th century Java”, in: “An expanding world”, vol. n° 24, “Warfare and empires”, pp. 101-108, Ashgate, Variorum, 1997, in: “History Today”, XL, pp. 40-46, 1990, London, United Kingdom.

– Taylor Gelman, Jean, “The social world of Batavia European and Eurasian in Dutch Asia”, University of Wisconsin Press, 1983, Madison, Wisconsin & London

– Veur, Paul W. J. van der, “Introduction to a socio-political study of the Eurasians of Indonesia”, 603 pp., PhD. Thesis, Cornell University, 1955.

– Veur, Paul van der, “The Eurasians of Indonesia; a political-historical bibliography”, viii, 115 pp., Modern Indonesia Project, Cornell University, 1971, Ithaca, New York, USA.

– Villiers, John, “Trade and society in the Banda islands in the sixteenth century”, Modern Asian Studies Vol. 15 (4), pp. 723-750, 1981.

– Vlekke, B. H. M., “Nusantara. A history of the East Indian archipelago”, xv, 439 pp. 6 text-maps, 3 folding maps, 12 plates, 1945, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.

– van der Wall, V. I., “De Nederlandsche oudheden in de Molukken”, xx, 313 pp., with 3 folding maps and 155 illustrations on 93 plates, 1928, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands. pp. 227-275 Description of the 16th and 17th century Dutch, Portuguese and Spanish fortresses, graves, inscriptions and other monuments on the Moluccas. The monuments are described in their historical context, with emphasis on the history of the VOC.

– Winniefred, Anthonio, “Tjalie Robinson: reflections in a brown eye” ?, (Indonesia, Dutch-Eurasian), 426 pp. PhD. Thesis, University of Michigan, 1990.
– Wurffbain, Johann Sigmund, “Reise nach den Molukken und Vorder-Indien, 1632-1646, neu herausgegeben nach der zu Nürnberg im Verlag von Johann Georg Endter im Jahre 1686 erschienenen Original-Ausgabe”, 2 vols., Martinus Nijhoff, 1931, Den Haag, The Netherlands.

– Zoonen, D. van, “Drie forten bij Tijlatjap”, in: “Mars at Historia”, year 27, n°1, January/March —- 1993; pp. 33-42.

Categories
Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism India

India. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: INDIA

INDIA, GENERAL:

– Gupta, Ashin Das, “Merchants of maritime India, 1500-1800”, 326 pp., illustrations, Aldershot, Variorum, 1994, Brookfield, Vermont, USA. Contents: Preface: Indian merchants and the trade in the Indian Ocean, ca. 1500-1750; India and the Indian Ocean, 1500-1800: the story; The maritime merchant [of medieval India], ca. 1500-1800; The changing face of the Indian maritime merchant; Indian merchants and the Western Indian Ocean: the early 17th century; Trade and politics in the 18th century-India; India and the Indian Ocean in the 18th century; Malabar in 1740; The crisis at Surat, 1730-1732; The merchants of Surat, ca. 1700-1750; Gujarati merchants and the Red Sea trade, 1700-1725; A note on the shipowning merchants of Surat, ca. 1700; The broker at Mughal Surat, ca. 1740; Indian merchants in the age of partnership, 1500-1800; Some problems of reconstructing the history of India’s West Coast from European sources; The maritime city; Index.

– Floor, William, “The Dutch East India Company (VOC) and Diewel-Sind (Pakistan) in the 17th & 18th century”, vi, 97 pp., series No.16, University of Karachi, Institute of Central & West Asian Studies, 1993, Karachi/Islamabad, Pakistan. The Dutch Trade in Sind in Historical Perspective; The Dutch East Indian Company (VOC) & Diewel-Sind (Pakistan) in the 17th & 18th century; The Report on Trade in Sind, 1757.

– Kail, O. C., “The Dutch in India”, 225 pp., maps and illustrations, MacMillian India Limited, 1991, Delhi, India.

– Prakash, Om, “The Dutch factories in India 1617-1623. A collection of Dutch East India Company documents pertaining to India”, XXIV, 332 pp., Munshiram Monoharlal Publishers, 1984, New Delhi, India.

– van Santen , H. W., “VOC sites in India: monuments to decay and neglect”, Article in the Internet.

– Winius, G. D. and Vink, M., “The merchant-warrior pacified, the VOC and its changing political economy in India”, 201 pp., illustrations, Oxford University Press, 1991, Delhi, India.

WEST INDIA, MALABAR COAST:

– Various Authors, “List of European & C. tombs in the Malabar district”, 44 pp., Malabar Collectorate press 1894 Calicut

– Alexander, P.C., “The Dutch in Malabar”, 217 pp., Annamalai University 1946, Annamalainagar, India

– Baldaeus, Philip, “A Description of East India Coasts of Malabar and Coromandel and also of the Isle of Ceylon”, 360 pp., maps, Reprint of the 1703 edition, Asian Educational Services, 1996, New Delhi-Madras, India. Translated from High Dutch in 1672; this book gives a description of the East Indian Coasts of Malabar, the Coromandel and the Island of Ceylon together with details of all the adjacent Kingdoms, Principalities, Provinces, Cities, Chief harbours, Structures, Pagan Temples, products, and living creatures. It also details the manners, habits, economies and ceremonies of the inhabitants as well as the warlike exploits, sieges, sea and field engagements between the Portuguese and Dutch.

– Cunes, Fredrik, “Memoir of Commander Frederik Cunes delivered to his successor Caspar de Jong on the 31st December 1756”, 36 pp., selection from the Records of the Madras Government. Dutch Records, No. 3, Government Press, 1908, Madras, India.

– Galletti A. & Stein van Gollenesse J.V., “The Dutch in Malabar: being a translation of Selections ns 1 and 2”, 269 pp., Selections from the Records of the Madras Government, Dutch records, no. 13, printed by the Superintendent, Government Press, 1911, Madras, India

– Iyer, S. Krishna, “Travancore-Dutch relations 1729-1741”, 101 pp., maps, CBH Publications, 1995, Trivandrum, India. The history of Travancore during its formative period, focussing upon its emergence as a powerful independent State in the 18th century and the decline of the Dutch as power in Malabar.

– Jacob, Hugo K., “De Nederlanders in Kerala, 1663-1701: de memories en instructies betreffende het commandement Malabar van de Verenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie”, xcii, 437 pp., illustrations, Proefschrift Leiden ; Rijks geschiedkundige publicatien, Kleine serie, 4, 1976.

– Jacob, Hugo K., “Rajas of Cochin, 1663-1720: Kings, Chiefs and the Dutch East India Company”, 156 pp., maps, illustrations, Munshiram Monoharlal Publishers, 2000, New Delhi, India.

– Koshy, M.O., “The Dutch power in Kerala 1729-1758”, 334 pp. 2 maps, Mittal Publications, 1989, New Delhi, India. Index: The rise of the Dutch power in Kerala 1604-1663, the early history of the Dutch settlements in Kerala 1663-1728, the Dutch involvement in the regional power politics of Kerala, the confrontation at Colachel, the treaty of Mavelikara, the Dutch and the Zamorins of Calicut, the Dutch and the Kingdom of Kolattiri, the Dutch and the other European powers, the Dutch trade in Kerala, the administrative system of the Dutch East India Company and its policy in Kerala, the Dutch impact on Kerala.

– Lannoy M. E. J. de “De Nederlanders te Malabar en de expansie van Travancore: over de rol die de Nederlanders speelden bij de totstandkoming van een ‘moderne’ staat als Travancore in de tweede helft van de 18e eeuw”, 60 pp., Rijksuniversiteit, 1989, Leiden, The Netherlands.

– Lannoy, Mark de, “The Kulasekhar Perumals of Travancore. History and State Formation in Travancore from 1671 to 1758”, vii + 247 pp., Leiden, Research School CNWS, School of Asian, African and Amerindian Studies, 1997, Leiden, The Netherlands.

– Meyer, Raphael, “The Jews of Cochin”, Internet article American Asian Kashrus Services, 1995

– Panikkar K., “Malabar and the Dutch: being the history of the fall of the Nayar power in Malabar”, XXII, 187 pp., D.B. Taraporevala Sons & Co, 1931, Bombay, India.

– Panikkar, K. M., “A History of Kerala 1498-1801”, 467 pp., The Annamalai University, 1960, Annamalaingar, India.

– Poonen, T.I., “Dutch hegemony in Malabar and its collapse 1663 – 1795”, 238 pp., Department of Publications, University of Kerala, 1978, Trivandrum, India.

– Poonen, T.I., “A survey of the rise of the Dutch power in Malabar 1603-1678”, xxiii + 303 pp., illustrations, St. Joseph’s Industrial School Press, 1948, Trichinopoly, India.

– Poonen, T. I., “Dutch beginnings in India proper 1580-1615”, 70 pp., University of Madras, 1933, Madras, India.

– Radwan, A. Bos, “The Dutch in western India 1601 – 1632: a study of mutual accomodation”, x + 159 pp., Firma KLM, 1978, Calcutta, India.

– Rajendran, N., “Establishment of British Power In Malabar, 1664 to 1799”, Chugh Publications, 1979, Allahabad, India.

– Ramachandran, Vaidyanadhan, “Communication History of the Dutch in India”, 46 pp., Artline Printers, 1997, Madras, India.

– Reede tot Drakenstein, Henrik A. Heniger J., “Hendrik Adriaan van Reede tot Drakenstein (1636-1691) and Hortus Malabaricus. A contribution to the history of Dutch colonial botany”, xvi, 295 pp. 85, figures, 1986, Rotterdam & Boston.

– Roelofsz, M.A.P., “De vestiging der Nederlanders ter kuste Malabar”, iv, 396 pp., 3 maps and 13 illustrations. Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, n° 4, Martinus Nijhoff, 1943, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands.

– Segal, J. B. “A History of the Jews of Cochin” 134 pp. International Specialized Book Services, 1993

– Stein van Gollenesse J.V. “Memoir on the Malabar coast, composed in the year 1743 AD” 38 pp. Selections from the records of the Madras Government. Dutch records ; no. 1 Government Press 1908 Madras, India.

– van Angelbeek, J.G., “Memoir of Johan Gerard van Angelbeek, delivered to his successor in the administration of Malabar, Jan Lambertus van Spall in the year 1793”, 18 pp., Selections from the records of the Madras Government. Dutch records, no. 4, Government Press, 1908, Madras

– van Santen, H.W., “De Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie in Gujarat en Hindustan, 1620-1660”, 1982, Mappel.

EAST INDIA, COROMANDEL COAST AND BAY OF BENGAL:

– Various Authors, “Commerce and Culture in the Bay of Bengal, 1500-1800”, 416 pp., plates, edited by Om Prakash and Denys Lombard, 1999. Index: 1. Rivalry and competition in the Bay of Bengal in the eleventh century and its bearing on Indian Ocean Studies, by Hermann Kulke. 2. Trade between South India and China, 1368-1644, by Haraprasad Ray. 3. ‘Persianization’ and ‘Mercantilism’: two themes in Bay of Bengal History, 1400-1700, by Sanjay Subrahmanyam. 4. Religious and scholarly exchanges between the Singhalese Sangha and the Arakanese and Burmese Theravadin Communities: historical documentation and physical evidence, by Catherine Raymond. 5. Portuguese control over the Arabian sea and the Bay of Bengal: a comparative study, by Luís Filipe F.R. Thomaz. 6. Banten and the Bay of Bengal during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, by Claude Guillot. 7. The Indian world as seen from Acheh in the seventeenth century, by Denys Lombard. 8. The French establishment in Bengal: challenges and responses, 1674-1719, by Aniruddha Ray. 9. Indian entrepreneurs and maritime trade in the Bay of Bengal during the eighteenth century with special reference to Ananda Ranga Pillai, by K.S. Mathew. 10. From hostility to collaboration: European corporate enterprise and private trade in the Bay of Bengal, 1500-1800, by Om Prakash. 11. British capital for the VOC in Bengal, by Femme S. Gaastra. 12. The Chulia Merchants of southern coromandel in the eighteenth century: a case for continuity, by Bhaswati Bhattacharya. 13. Coromandel’s Bay of Bengal trade, 1740-1800: a study of continuities and changes, by S. Arasaratnam. 14. Markets, bullion and Bengal’s commercial economy: an eighteenth century perspective by Rajat Datta. 15. Syncretic symbolism and textiles: Indo-Thai expressions, by Lotika Varadarajan. 16. Bengal as reflected in two South-East Asian Travelogues from the early nineteenth century, by Claudine Salmon.

– Arasaratnam, S., “The Dutch East India Company and its Coromandel trade, 1700-1740”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 10. Prakash, Om, “European commercial expansion in early modern Asia”, pp. 129-150. Also in: “Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde” CXXIII, n° 3, Leiden, 1967, pp. 325-346.

– Arasaratnam, Sinnappah, “The Coromandel-Southeast Asia Trade 1650-1740”, in: “Journal of Asian History, Vol. 18, 1984; pp. 113-135.

– Arasaratnam, S. “Merchants, Companies and Commerce on the Coromandel Coast, 1650-1740, 1986, Delhi, India.

– Arasaratnam, S. and Aniruddha, R., “Masulipatnam and Cambay: a history of two port towns, 1500-1800”, xiii, 314pp., maps Munshiram Manoharlal, 1994, New Delhi, India.

– Caldwell, R. Bishop “Tuticorin under the Dutch”, in: Caldwell, R. Bishop “A history of Tinnevelly” pp. 78-84 Asian Educational Services, Reprint 1982, India. (wanting)

– Lohuizen, J. van “The Dutch East India Company and Mysore1762-1790” viii+205 pp. Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal- Land- en Volkenkunde, Deel XXXI, Martinus Nijhoff, 1961, s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands. Contents: The Dutch & Haidar Ali, 1762 – 1766; From One Embassy to Another,1766-1775; Years of Growing Estrangement & Hostilities, 1775-1781; War with the British, 1781 – 1783; The Dutch & Tipu Sultan 1784-1790; Conclusion; Appendices: The Origin of the Nair Rebellion of 1766; The Conquest of Coorg & Calicut in 1773-1774; The Mysorean-Dutch Agreement of 1781. – Poonen, T. I., “Early history of the Dutch factories of Masulipatam and Petapoli 1605-1636”, 1937, India.

– Prakash, Om, “The Dutch East India Company and the economy of Bengal 1630 – 1720”, XII, 291 pp., illustrations, Princeton University Press, 1985, Princeton, New Jersey, USA

– Raychaudhuri, T., “Jan Company in Coromandel 1605-1690. A study in the interrelation of European commerce and traditional economies”, xi,230 pp., 2 maps [Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 38] Nijhoff, 1962, The Netherlands. Index: The first phase 1605-1629, a period of expansion 1630-1658, from prosperity to decay 1659-1690, trade with other regions, rivals’ trade, the export trade: problems and trends, the items of export, the import trade, administration and social life, a resumé, Directors and Governors of the Dutch factories in Coromandel, profit & loss account of the Dutch factories under the Coromandel government 1626-1690, a note on some varieties of Coromandel cloth, currency and weights.

– Rea, Alexander “Monumental remains of the Dutch East India Company in the Presidency of Madras” ?, x, 80 pp., 63 Plates, Archaeological survey of India – New Imperial series, vol. XXV, 1998, (Reprint Madras 1897 edition).

– Terpstra, H., “De vestiging van de Nederlanders aan de kust van Koromandel”, 1911, Groningen, The Netherlands.

– van Goor, Jurrien, “Dutch ‘Calvinists’ on the Coromandel Coast and in Sri Lanka”, in: “Asia and Europe: commerce, colonialism and cultures: essays in honour of Sinnappah Arasaratnam”, 133-142 pp., editors M.N. Pearson and I.B. Watson, Armidale, Australia: South Asia Studies Association, 1996.

Categories
Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism

Dutch Colonial Empire. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

The Dutch East India Company (VOC) symbol it's still at the entrance gate of the Castle of Good Hope (Kasteel de Goede Hoop), Cape Town, South Africa. Author and Copyright Marco Ramerini
The Dutch East India Company (VOC) symbol it's still at the entrance gate of the Castle of Good Hope (Kasteel de Goede Hoop), Cape Town, South Africa. Author and Copyright Marco Ramerini

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: GENERAL STUDIES

– Various Authors, “VOC archives created in Asia and South Africa”, Internet article, TANAP web site. The VOC archives in Colombo, Chennai, Cape Town and The Hague.

– Boxer, Ch.R., “The Dutch Seaborne Empire, 1600-1800”, 363 pp., maps, Penguin Books, 1990, United Kingdom. A general work on Dutch colonial history, written by a great historian. Index: The eighty years war end the evolution of a nation, Burgher oligarchs and merchant-adventurers, sedentary workers and seafaring folk, Mare Liberum and Mare Clausum, gain and godliness at home and abroad, Pallas and Mercury, fort and factory, assimilation and apartheid, the tavern of two seas, the “Golden Century” and the “Perwig Period”.

– Devries, Harry, “The Anglo-Dutch War 1672-1674”, Ph.D. Thesis, University of Michigan, 1939.

– Gaastra, F. S., “VOC organization”, Article from TANAP web site.

– Greig, Doreen, “The reluctant colonists. Netherlanders abroad in the 17th and 18th century”, x, 306 pp., illustrations, van Gorcum, 1987, Assen, The Netherlands. Index: The Netherlands; The factories and settlements of the West India Company (Guinea, New Netherland, Brazil, Antilles, Surinam); The factories and settlements of the East India Company (Moluccas, Deshima, Batavia, Banda, Formosa, India, Ceylon, Malacca, Celebes, Cape of Good Hope).

– Hesseling, Dirk Christian, “On the origin and formation of Creoles: a miscellany of articles”, 91 pp., Karoma Publishers, 1979, Ann Arbor, USA A miscellany of articles on: Papiamento, Dutch and French Creole languages in America, Afrikaans, Ceylon.

– Israel, J., “The Dutch Republic and the Hispanic World 1606-1661”, 478 pp., Clarendon Press, 1986, Oxford.

– Israel, J., “The Dutch primacy in the world trade 1585-1740”, xxi, 462 pp., 4 figures, 12 maps, Clarendon Press, 1989, Oxford. Index: The origins of Dutch world-trade hegemony; The breakthrough to world primacy, 1590-1609; The Twelve Years’ Truce, 1609-1621; The Dutch and the crisis of the world economy, 1621-1647; The zenith, 1647-1672; Beyond the zenith, 1672-1700; The Dutch world entrepôt and the conflict of the Spanish succession, 1700-1713; Decline relative and absolute, 1713-1740; Afterglow and final collapse; Conclusion.

– Lancker, A. F., “Atlas van historische forten overzee. Onder Nederlandse vlag”, 47 pp., 1987.

– Lannoy, C. de & H. van der Linden “Histoire de l’expansion coloniale des peuples européens. Néerlande et Danemark (XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles)”, VI, 487pp., with folding maps 1911, Bruxelles

– van Bracht, J. Th. W. “Atlas van kaarten en aanzichten van de VOC en WIC, genoemd Vingboonsatlas in het Algemeen Rijksarchief te ‘s-Gravenhage”, 1982, Haarlem, The Netherlands.

– van Goor, J., “De Nederlandse Koloniën. Geschiedenis van de Nederlandse expansie 1600-1975”, 400 pp., illustrations & maps. ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands.

– van Mil, Patrick and Mieke Scharloo, “De VOC in de kaart gekeken: cartografie en navigatie van de Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie, 1602-1799” 1988, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands.

– van Oers, R., “Dutch town planning overseas during VOC and WIC rule (1600-1800)”, 215 pp., 138 illustrations in black-and-white , Walburg Pers, 2000, Zutphen, The Netherlands.

– Zandvliet, C. J., “VOC maps and drawings”, Article from TANAP web site. – Zandvliet, K., “Mapping for money. Maps, plans and topographic paintings and their role in Dutch overseas expansion during the 16th and 17th century”, 328 pp., illustrations, in colour and in black-and-white, Batavian Lion International, 1998, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

BIBLIOGRAPHIES:

– Landewehr, J., “VOC. A bibliography of publications relating to the Dutch East India Company: 1602-1800”, 840 pp., richly illustrated, with 1674 entries, fully described and fully indexed, Hes, 1991, Utrecht, The Netherlands.

– Polman, C., “The Central Moluccas: An Annotated Bibliography”, Bibliographical Series, No 12, Foris Publications, 1983, USA.

– Polman, C., “The North Moluccas: An Annotated Bibliography”, 192 pp., Martinus Nijhoff, 1981, The Hague, The Netherlands.

FURNITURE:

– Brohier, Richard Leslie, “Furniture of the Dutch period in Ceylon”, xv, 38pp., with 34 monochrome illustrations plus 27pp. of monochrome illustrations with descriptive text on facing page, National Museums, 1969, Ceylon, Reprint: State Printing Corporation, 1978, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Georgette Nije and Statius van Eps, “Furniture from Curaçao, Aruba, and Bonaire: three centuries of Dutch-Caribbean craftsmanship”.

– Terwen de Loos, “Het Nederlands-koloniale meubel : studie over meubels in de voormalige Nederlandse kolonies Indonesië en Sri Lanka”

– Veenendaal, J., “Furniture from Indonesia, Sri Lanka and India during the Dutch period”, 186 pp., with ca. 190 illustrations (8 in colours), 1985, Delft, The Netherlands.

NUMISMATIC:

– Bopearachchi, Osmund and Weerakhody, D.P.M., “Origin, Evolution and Circulation of Foreign Coins in the Indian Ocean: Proceedings of the Numismatic Workshop ‘Origin and Evolution of Coins” and the International Seminar “Circulation of Foreign Coins in Sri Lanka and Ancient Sea Routes in the Indian Ocean”, Colombo, 8-10 September 1994, xv, 272 pp., plates, 1998, Colombo, Sri Lanka. Index: Editor’s note by Osmund Bopearachchi and D.P.M. Weerakkody. Message from Honourable Lakshman Jayakody, Minister of Cultural and Religious Affairs. Presidential Address by Osmund Bopearachchi. I. Origin and evolution of coins: 1. The origin and development of Greek coinage, by A. Burnett. 2. Coinage in the Greek world, by C. Grandjean. 3. The origins and development of Chinese coins, by F. Thierry. 4. Islamic coins – origins and development, by V. Porter. 5. Showpieces: coins for presentation and display in early modern Europe, by B.J. Cook. 6. Rags to riches, or, how paper money became respectable, by V.H. Hewitt. 7. Women as symbols of wealth: female images on paper money, by V.H. Hewitt. 8. Treasure and treasure trove: coins and antiquities law in Britain, by B.J. Cook. II. Circulation of foreign coins in Sri Lanka and ancient sea routes in the Indian ocean: 1. Archaeological evidence on changing patterns of international trade relations of ancient Sri Lanka, by O. Bopearachchi. 2. Roman coins from India and Sri Lanka, by A. Burnett. 3. Chinese coins from the Yaphuwa site in the collection at the Anuradhapura Museum, by F. Thierry. 4. Maritime silk routes and Chinese coins hoards, by F. Thierry. 5. Islamic coins found in Sri Lanka, by V. Porter. 6. The early European coins for Sri Lanka, by B.J. Cook. 7. Currency for a colony: paper money for Ceylon printed in England, by V. H. Hewitt.

– Bucknill, John, “Coins of the Dutch East Indies: An Introduction to the Study of the Series”, 291 pp., 226 illustrations, Asian Educational Services, 2000 (1931, London, United Kingdom), Delhi, India.

– Needleman, Saul B., “Coins of European concessionary trading enclaves in India”, in: “Chatter, Chicago Coin Club”, vol. 46, February 2000.

– Scholten, C., “The Coins of the Dutch Overseas Territories 1601-1948”, 176 pp., 20 plates, dust jacket, Jacques Schulman, 1953, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– Shaw, William and Mohd Kassim Haji Ali, “Malacca coins”, 21 pp., Muzium Negara, 1970, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Covering Malacca Sultanate, Portuguese and Dutch Colonial coins.

REVIEWS:

– “De Halve Maen” (Quarterly Magazine of the Dutch Colonial Period in America), The Holland Society of New York. A magazine of the Dutch colonial period in America. It contains articles on New Netherland in each of its quarterly issues.

– “ITINERARIO” , European Journal of Overseas History, Leiden University, The Netherlands. The journal of the Institute for the History of European Expansion of Leiden University. I have the numbers: 1995/4; 1996/1; 1996/2; 1996/3; 1996/4; 1997/1; 1997/2; 1997/3; 1997/4; 1998/1; 1998/2; 1998/3; 1998/4; 1999/1; 1999/2; 1999/3-4; 2000/1; 2000/2; 2000/3-4; 2001/1; 2001/2; 2001/3-4; 2002/1; 2002/2; 2002/3-4; 2003/1; 2003/2; 2003/3; 2004/1; 2004/2; 2004/3

ARCTIC Novaya Zemlya, Spitsbergen:

– Gawronsky, Jerzy & Boyarsky, Pyotr, “Northbound with Barents”, 255 pp., Uitgeverij Jan Mets, 1997, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– Zeeberg, J. J., “A voyage through time: the story of Barents’ wintering hut”, Internet article

Categories
Asia Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism

Asia Far East: China, Taiwan (Formosa), Japan. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

ASIA FAR EAST: FORMOSA (TAIWAN), CHINA, JAPAN

FAR EAST: FORMOSA (TAIWAN), CHINA, JAPAN:

– Andrade, T., “Political spectacle and colonial rule: the Landdag on Dutch Taiwan, 1629-1648”, in: “Itinerario”, vol. XXI, 3/1997 pp. 57-93.

– Bassett, D. K., “The trade of the English East India Company in the Far East, 1623-1684”, in: “An Expanding World” Vol. n° 10. Prakash, Om, “European commercial expansion in early modern Asia” pp. 208-236. Also in: “Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland”, Cambridge, 1960, pp. 32-47 and 145-157.

– Blussé, J.L. et alii editores, “De dagregisters van het Kasteel Zeelandia, Taiwan, 1629-1662 I. 1629-1641.”, Rijks Geschiedkundige Publicatiën, 1986, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands.

– Boxer, C. R., “Jan Compagnie in Japan, 1600-1817. An Essay on the Cultural, Artistic & Scientific Influence exercised by the Hollanders in Japan from the 17th to the 19th Century”, viii, 198pp., illustrations and map, (Nijhoff, 1950, The Hague), Oxford University Press, 1968, Tokyo, New York. An essay on the cultural, artistic and scientific influence exercised by the Hollanders in Japan from the seventeenth to the nineteenth century.

– Boxer, Ch. R., “Nagasaki colour-prints, ca. 1750-1850”, 333 pp., Connoisseur, 1936.

– Campbell, W. M., “Formosa under the Dutch: described from the contemporary records with explanatory notes and a bibliography of the island”, xiv+629 pp., Kegan Paul Trench Trubner, 1903, London, United Kingdom. xiv+629 pp., Ch’eng Wen Publications Company, 1972 (2nd edition), Taipei, Taiwan. First part is a selection of Valenteyn description of Formosa, the second the Archives of the Mission and the third the siege of the Castle Zeelandia. – Engels, Andre, “The Dutch on Formosa”, Internet article.

– Groot, Henk W. K . de, “The Study of the Dutch Language in Japan during the period of National Isolation”, Thesis, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand.

– Last, J., “Strijd, handel en zeeroverij. De Hollandse tijd op Formosa”, 120 pp., 14 illustrations, van Gorcum, 1968, Assen, The Netherlands.

– Leupe, P. A., “De verovering van het fort “La Sanctissima Trinidad” op Formosa”, Bijdragen Koninklijk Instituut voor de Tropen (KIT), 2e volgraadse deel, 2, 1859.

– Molewijk, G. C.(editor), “‘t Verwaarloosde Formosa”, 243 pp., illustrations, Zutphen, 1991, The Netherlands.

– Paske-Smith, M., “Western Barbarians in Japan and Formosa in Tokugawa days 1603-1868”, xiv+431 pp., Thompson (1930), Kobe, Japan.

– Prakash, Om, “Trade in a culturally hostile environment: Europeans in the Japan trade, 1550-1740”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 10. Prakash, Om, “European commercial expansion in early modern Asia”, pp. 117-128. Also in: “Clashes of culture: essays in honour of Niels Steensgaard”, Odense, 1992, pp. 245-254.

– Savenije, Henny, “The role of the Dutch in Taiwan”, Internet article.

– Shaogang, Cheng, “De VOC en Formosa 1624-1662. Een vergeten geschiedenis”, 592 pp., illustrations, 1997, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– van der Putten, Frans-Paul, “Small powers and imperialism: the Netherlands in China, 1886-1905”, in: “Itinerario” vol. XX, 1/1996, pp. 115-131.

– van Dyke, Paul A. “How and why the Dutch East India Company became competitive in intra-Asian trade in East Asia in the 1630s”, in: “Itinerario” vol. XXI, 3/1997, pp. 41-56.

– van Veen, Ernst, “How the Dutch ran a seventeenth-century colony: the occupation and loss of Formosa, 1624-1662”, in: “Itinerario”, vol. XX, 1/1996, pp. 59-77.

– Verhoeven, F. R. J., “Bijdragen tot de oudere koloniale geschiedenis van het eiland Formosa”, 117 pp., maps, Thesis 1930, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands

– Yung-ho, Ts’ao, “Taiwan as an entrepot in East Asia in the seventeenth century”, in: “Itinerario”, vol. XXI, 3/1997, pp. 94-114.

Categories
Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism Sri Lanka

Ceylon (Sri Lanka). Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: CEYLON (SRI LANKA)

CEYLON-SRI LANKA:

– Various Authors “History of Ceylon” Vol. 1, parts 1 & 2: “Pre-Colonial Period” University of Ceylon, 1959/60, Colombo, Sri Lanka. Vol. 2: “History of Sri Lanka vol. II (1500-1800)”, 614 pp., edited by K.M. de Silva, University of Peradenya, Ceylon, 1995, Colombo, Sri Lanka. Index: Sri Lanka in the early 16th century: political conditions, by C.R. de Silva; Sri Lanka in the early 16th Century: economic & social conditions, by C.R. de Silva; The rise and fall of the Kingdom of Sitavaka 1521-1593, by C.R. de Silva; The Kingdom of Jaffna, by C.R. de Silva & S. Pathmanathan; Portuguese rule in Kotte 1594-1638, by T.B.H. Abeyasinghe; The Kingdom of Kandy: foundations and foreign relations to 1638, by T.B.H. Abeyasinghe; Expulsion of the Portuguese from Sri Lanka, by C.R. de Silva; The Kandyan Kingdom 1638-1739: a survey of its political history, by L.S. Dewaraja; The consolidation of Dutch power in the Maritime regions 1658-1687, by S. Arasaratnam; The VOC in Sri Lanka 1688-1766: problems and policies, by D.A. Kotelawele; The Kandyan Kingdom and the Nayakkars 1739-1796, by L.S. Dewaraja; Administrative sistems: Kandyan and Dutch-by L.S. Dewaraja, S. Arasaratnam & D.A. Kotelawele; The social and economic conditions in the Kandyan Kingdom in the 17th and 18th centuries, by L.S. Dewaraja; Sri Lanka’s trade, internal and external in the 17th and 18th centuries, by S. Arasaratnam; The Voc in Sri Lanka 1658-1796: social and economic change in the maritime regions, by D.A. Kotelawele; Religion and the state in the Kandyan Kingdom: the 17th and 18th centuries, by L.S. Dewaraja; Literature in Sri Lanka: the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, by K.N.O. Dharmadasa; Sri Lankan art and architecture during the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries-by Sirima Kiribamune; The English East India Company and Sri Lanka 1760-1796-by Sinharaja Tammita-Delgoda. Vol. 3: “The British Rule 1796-1948” University of Ceylon, 1973, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Various Authors, “The Dutch Reformed Church in Sri Lanka (Ceylon): 350th anniversary, 1642-1992”, 34 pp., illustrations The Church, 1992, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Various Authors, “Don Peter felicitation volume: tribute to a Sri Lankan scholar, educator and historian on his sixty-fifth birthday”, xxxi + 245 pp. Candappa, E. C. T. & Fernadopulle, M. S. S. (editors), D.P.F. Committee, 1983, Colombo, Sri Lanka. Don Peter: a Biographical sketch; Bibliography of Reverend Dr Don Peter; Boudens, R., “The establishment of the Papal Seminary in Kandy, Ceylon in 1893”, pp. 1-9; Camps, A., “Father Felice Zoppi da Cannobio, OFM, in Sri Lanka, 1853-1857. Pioneer of the Catholic Education in Kandy”, pp. 11-17; Ross Carter, J., “From controversy to understanding: a century of progress”, pp. 19-34; Silva, Chandra Richard de, “The Kigdom of Kotte and its relations with the Portuguese in the early sixteenth century “, pp. 35-50; Disney, A., “The Portuguese overland courier service between Europe and India in the sixteenth and seventeeth century”, pp. 51-63; Fernando, P. E. E., “Rajputs in Sri Lanka”, pp. 65-80; Goonetilleka, M. H., “The Christian contribution to early Singhala theatre”, pp. 81-104; van Goor, J., “Protestantism and other religions under the Dutch in Sri Lanka”, pp. 105-118; Hulugalle, H. A. J., “Musings of a journalist”, pp. 119-127; Jansz, E. R., “Education in Chemistry in Sri Lanka vis-a-vis the demands of Applied Research”, pp. 129-141; Kurunatillake, W.S., “Nominal inflection in Sri Lanka Gypsy Telugu: an outline”, pp. 143-149; Khanna, K.C., “The origin and growth of the Bhakti Movement” pp. 151-161; Kurukulasuriya, G.I.O.M., “The dual economy and the Global Community in formation”, pp. 163-180; Meersman, A., “Non-Portuguese Franciscans in the Padroado Mission of Sri Lanka”, pp. 181-188; Reynolds, C.H.B., “A petition from Bhikkhu Pattapola Gotama in the India Office Library”, pp. 189-193; Saltman, A., “Political theory and politics in the writings of John Salisbury”, pp. 195-209; Ugawa, K., “Feudal aristocracy of Japan” pp. 211-221; Winius, G., “The Portuguese Asian decadencia, revisited: an interpretation”, pp. 223-236; Monteiro Lopes, E., “Alia (the Singhala term aliya, elephant, in Portuguese literature)” pp. 237-245.

– Various Authors, “Education in Ceylon from the 16th century to the present day. A centenary volume”, Ministry of Education and Cultural Affairs, 1969, Colombo, Sri Lanka. Index: Don Peter, “Portuguese Missionary activity in the sphere of education”, pp. 283-292; Don Peter, “The Portuguese and the study of the National Languages”, pp. 293-302; Mottau S., “Education under the Dutch”, pp. 304-318; Sannasgala, P. B., “The influence of the Portuguese and the Dutch on the life and thought of the people”, pp. 337-347.

– Various Authors “Goonewardena felicitation volume” Special issue of “Modern Sri Lanka Studies”, 1989, Peradenya, Sri Lanka. Index: Kotelawele, D.A. Realms of law: judicial procedures of the Low Country Singhalese during Dutch rule in Sri Lanka”, pp. 112-120; Kanapathipillai, Vamadeva, “Helen or costly bride: the VOC and the cinnamon trade of Sri Lanka, 1766-1796”, pp. 133-146. – Various Authors, “1694 Census in Jafnapatnam: city and castle”, Internet article.

– Various Authors, “The recapture of Negombo by the Dutch in 1643”, in: “Ceylon Literary Register” pp. 84-86.

– Various Authors, “The Dutch-Singhalese alliance against the Portuguese in 1639”, in: “Ceylon Literary Register” pp. 116-117.

– Various Authors “The Turnour manuscript” In: “Historical Manuscript Commission, Ceylon” n°1 May 1937, pp. 16-20.

– Various Authors, “Sessional Papers. Sitawaka”, in: “Antiquarian research Kegalla”, pp. 62-65.

– Various Authors, “Sessional Papers. Menikkadawara, Arandara, Diyasunnata, Mottappoliya”, in: “Antiquarian research Kegalla”, pp. 30-37.

– Andriesz, G., “Ceylon and the Singhalese”, in: JRASC, Vol. XXXVIII, n° 106, 1948, pp. 75-83.

– Anthonisz, R.G., “The Dutch in Ceylon: early visits and settlement in the island”, viii + 198 pp., C.A.C. press, 1929 Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Arasaratnam, S., “Ceylon and the Dutch 1600-1800”, 344 pp., Variorum, 1996, United Kingdom. A collection of 20 interesting articles on Dutch-Ceylon history: Index: Ceylon and the Dutch 1630-1800: an essay in historiography; Dutch sovereignty in Ceylon: a historical survey of its problems; The Kingdom of Kandy: aspects of its external relations and commerce; J.H.O. Paulusz on the Westervolt treaty in Ceylon: a rejoinder; William Hubbard fellow-prisoner of Knox in Kandy 1660-1703; Vimala Dharma Surya II (1687-1707) and his relation with the Dutch; Baron van Imhoff and the Dutch policy in Ceylon 1736-1740; the administrative organization of the Dutch East India Company in Ceylon; the Vanniar of north Ceylon: a study of a feudal power and central authority; the indigenous ruling class under colonial rule in Dutch maritime Ceylon; Social history of a dominant caste society: the Vellalar of north Ceylon in the 18th century; Dutch commercial policy in Ceylon and its effects on Indo-Ceylon trade 1690-1750; elements of social and economic change in Dutch maritime Ceylon 1658-1796; historical foundation of the economy of the Tamils of north Sri Lanka; Ceylon in the Indian Ocean trade 1500-1800; oratorians and predicants: the Catholic Church in Ceylon under Dutch rule; Reverend Phillipus Baldeus: his pastoral work in Ceylon 1656-1665; Protestants: the first phase 1650-1800; the first century of Protestant Christianity in Jaffna; Sri Lanka’s Tamil under colonial rule.

– Arasaratnam,S., “Dutch power in Ceylon 1658-1687”, 256 pp., 1 map, Navrang, 1988, New Delhi, India. A very detailed study on the first period of Dutch rule in Ceylon. Index: Dutch power in Ceylon 1658-1664: readjustment with Raja Sinha, the Kandyan rebellion and Dutch expansion 1664-1670, Raja Sinha retaliates: the Dutch-Kandyan struggle 1670-1676, a policy for Ceylon, last years of Raya Sinha: stalemate 1682-1687, administrative and economic organisation in Dutch territories, Ceylon’s trade and the Dutch, cinnammon, Dutch policy towards colonisation, religious policy and impact on society.

– Arasaratnam, S. “Sri Lanka, history”, in: “Enciclopaedia Britannica”.

– Armstrong, James C., “The Ceylon connection: convicts and exiles from Ceylon sent to the Cape of Good Hope during the Dutch East India Company period”, Australian Humanities Review. Abstract of a paper presented at the Interdisciplinary conference “Colonial places, convict spaces: penal transportation in global context, ca. 1600-1940”, 9-10 December 1999, Department of Economic & Social History, University of Leicester, United Kingdom.

– Baldaeus, Philip, “A Description of the great and most famous Isle of Ceylon”, 165 pp., maps, Reprint of the 1703 edition, Asian Educational Services, 1996, New Delhi-Madras, India. The Ceylon related chapters extracted from Baldaeus’s “A Description of East India Coasts of Malabar and Coromandel and also of the Isle of Ceylon”, Volume n° 3. Beautifully illustrated with maps and line drawings.

– Boudens, R., “The Catholic Church in Ceylon under the Dutch rule 1658-1796”, 267 pp., 2 maps, Bibliotheca Missionalis n° 10, Catholic Book Agency, 1957, Rome, Italy. Index: Bibliography pp. 1-28; 1- The Catholic Church at the end of the Portuguese era, pp. 30-59; 2- The Dutch conquest 1638-1658, pp. 60-72; 3- The dark days 1658-1687, pp. 73-88; 4- The venerable father Joseph Vaz in Ceylon 1687-1711, pp. 89-115; 5- Further development of the mission 1711-1732, pp. 116-131; 6- The growth of Catholic resistance 1733-1762, pp. 132-157; 7- The last decades of Dutch rule 1762-1796, pp. 158-172; 8- Oratorian missionary methods, pp. 173-188; 9- Catholicism under the Kandyan Kings, pp. 189-202; 10- The Dutch Reformed Church in Ceylon, pp. 203-212; Appendix pp. 225-258.

– Brohier, R. L., “Links between Sri Lanka and the Netherlands. A book of Dutch Ceylon”, 165 pp., several illustrations, Netherlands Alumni Association of Sri Lanka, 1978, Colombo, Sri Lanka. A beautiful book with the description of the Dutch influence in the monuments, forts, canals, buildings, law, religion and language of Sri Lanka. Index: The era of expansion, early contacts, Holland’s first envoy, the territorial link with Sri Lanka, armorial bearings, monumental legacies of the colonial Dutch: forts and fortresses, town planning and architectural norms, colonial Dutch furniture, their churches, canals and irrigation, the administration of land, administration of justice in Ceylon in the Dutch period, a symposium: the Dutch records, the origin of the archives, the memoirs of the Dutch governors.

– Brohier, Richard Leslie and Raheem, Ismeth, “Changing face of Colombo, 1505-1972″, covering the Portuguese, Dutch, and British periods. Brohier, Richard Leslie, Views of Colombo, 1518-1900”, xv + 68 pp., 11 maps and illustration, 22 plates, Lake House Investments, 1984, Colombo, Sri Lanka. In the Portuguese Era; The Dutch take-over; The Hollander’s Colombo; New light on an old controversy; Facets of early British times; Topography of Colombo in the early half of the 19th century; Days gone away; Views of Colombo (1518-1900).

– Brohier, Richard Leslie, “Discovering Ceylon”, 222 pp., plates, illustrations, maps, folding plan, Lake House, 1982, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Brohier, Richard Leslie, “De Wolvendaalsche Kerk: a souvenir of the Dutch Church at Wolvendaal, Colombo, Ceylon : built anno 1749”, 28 pp., 1938 (revised and reprinted 1957, 42 pp.), Colombo, Sri Lanka, illustrations, Netherlands Alumni Association of Sri Lanka and through the courtesy of the General Consistory of the Dutch Reformed Church, 1980

– Brohier, Richard Leslie, “Nursery of Dutch history in Ceylon”, Article in: “Ceylon Daily News”, 20th January 1939, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Brohier, Richard Leslie, “Church of many memories”, Article in: “Ceylon Observer”, Sunday Edition 4th October 1942, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Brohier, R. L. & Paulusz. J. H., “Land, maps & surveys. Descriptive catalogue of historical maps in the Surveyor General’s Office, Colombo”, Vol. 2, 195 pp. + LIV plates, 1951, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Brohier, Richard Leslie, “Furniture of the Dutch period in Ceylon”, State Printing Corporation, 1978, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Bulathsinhala, I. & Kuru-Utumpala, J., “In touch with the old times”, Article in: “Midweek Mirror”, Vol. 5/14, 26-04-2000.

– Buultjens, A. E. (translated by), “Governor van Eck’s expedition against the King of Kandy 1765”, in: Journal of the Ceylon Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol. XVI, n°50, 1899, pp. 36-78.

– Caen, A., “The capture of Trincomalee A.D. 1639”, in: “Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society (Ceylon)”, n° 35, 1887, pp. 123-140.

– Caron, F., “Report from Commander Caron presented to the Governor General Antonio van Diemen, containing the events of his expedition to Ceylon dated April 17th 1644”, India Office Library and Records: 1/3/28, DDXII.

– Codrington, Humphrey William, “A short history of Ceylon”, Mc Millan and Company Limited, 1929, London, United Kingdom.

– Coster, W. J., “The capture of Batticaloa by the Dutch in 1638”, in: Ceylon Literary Register, Vol. II, 1887, pp. 44-45 and pp. 52-54.

– Dhananjaya, Adithya, “Karava aristocracy”, Internet article. – Devendra, Tiss, “Our Jewish roots”, in: “Sunday Island”, 31 July 1994.

– Diehl, K.S., “The Dutch press in Ceylon 1734-1796”, in: The Library Quarterly, Vol. XLII, 1972, pp. 329-344.

– Diehl, K.S., “Printers and Printing in the East Indies to 1850: Europeans and Ceylonese from 1505” ?, 600 pp., Aristide D. Caratzas Publications 1993.

– Enriquez, C. M., “Ceylon : Past and Present”, xvi, 256 pp., plates, 1999 (first published London, 1884). Index: I. Ceylon – Past: 1. The geological history of Ceylon. 2. The human history of Ceylon – the great dynasty. 3. The human history of Ceylon–the lesser dynasties. 4. Mahintale – the age of Mahinda. 5. Anuradhapura – the first great capital. 6. Sigiriya – the zenith and decline. 7. Polonnaruwa – the second great capital. 8. Yapahuwa and other capitals of despair. 9. European occupations. 10. Singhalese influence abroad. II. Ceylon – Present: 11. The south coast – the old Dutch towns. 12. Province Uva – a land of tea and rubber. 13. Ceylon highlands. 14. Adam’s peak. 15. Peradeniya – a garden forest. 16. Kandy. 17. Trinco. 18. Jaffna. 19. The triumph of pure reason. 20. The ethnology of Ceylon. 21. Conclusion. Appendices: 1. Itinerary. 2. Notes on travel. 3. The butterflies of Ceylon. Index.

– Feber, J., “Dutch retreat from Kandy, 1765. Justification of Colonel Feber”, in: “Ceylon Literary register”, pp. 505-508.

– Ferguson, Donald, “The Earliest Dutch visits to Ceylon”, 185 pp., (Reprint Journal Royal Asiatic Society Ceylon 1927, 28th edition) 1998.

– Fernando, C. N., “Christianity in Ceylon in the Portuguese and Dutch period”, in: University of Ceylon Review, Vol. VI, 1948, pp. 267-288.

– Franciscus, S. D. (S. Douglas), “Faith of our fathers: history of the Dutch Reformed Church in Sri Lanka (Ceylon)”, viii, 252 pp., Pragna Publishers, 1983, Colombo, Sri Lanka. Index: A brief historical survey; Galle church; Matara church; Jaffna church; Wolvendaal church; the Belfrey at Kayman’s Gate; Maligakande church; Banbalapitiya church; Regent street church; Dehiwela church; Wellawatte church; Nugegonda church; the North Central province; the Tamil church; the Singhala church; Makandura church; the Sunday school; the Presbitery of Ceylon; the annual church conference; the church papers; the Herald; the Duthaya; the Toothan; youth work; the music guild; the youth choir; the D.R.C. seminary & Bible institute; church schools; church seals; Ministers of the Dutch Reformed Church; the Dutch Reformed Church: what she teaches and believes; Wolvendaal: a poem by L.E. Blaze; a calendar of events; bibliography; appendix; the Dutch Reformed Church in Ceylon 1642-1942: a publication on the tercentenary of the Church.

– Frankena, A. & Dufflo, P., “The Dutch retreat from Kandy, 1765. Report of Majors A. Frankena and P. Dufflo, 20th September 1765”, in: “Ceylon Literary register”, Vol. III, October 1934, n°10 pp. 433-438.

– Goonewardena, K.W., “The foundation of Dutch power in Ceylon 1638-1658”, xx, 196 pp., illustrations, maps, Djambatan, 1958, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– Goonewardena, K.W., “Dutch policy toward Buddhism in Sri Lanka: some aspects of its impact 1640-1740”, in: “Asian panorama: essays in Asian history past and present”, Delhi, 1990, pp. 319-352.

– Goonewardena, K.W., “Muslims under Dutch rule up to the mid-eighteenth century”, in: “Muslims of Sri Lanka: avenues to antiquity”, Beruwala, 1986, pp. 189-210.

– Goonewardena, K.W., “The accession of Sri Vijaya Rajasimha”, Extract from the “Sesquicentennial Commemorative Volume of the Royal Asiatic Society of Sri Lanka 1845-1995”, Royal Asiatic Society of Sri Lanka, 1995, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Haafner, J., “Travels on foot through the island of Ceylon”, 118 pp., Asian Educational Services, 1995, New Delhi, India. (First edition: 1821, London, United Kingdom)

– Hesseling, Dirk Christian, “Remnants of the Dutch in Ceylon”, in: “On the origin and formation of Creoles: a miscellany of articles”, pp. 23-30, Karoma, 1979, Ann Arbor, USA, English translation of “Overblijfsels van de Nederlandse taal op Ceylon”, TNTL, n° 29 (1910), pp. 303-312.

– Hettiarachchi, “Dutch waterways in Sri Lanka”, Internet article.

– Hettiarachchi, “Sri Lanka, historical and cultural heritage”, Internet article.

– Hovy, L., “Ceylonees Plakkaatboek. Plakkaten en andere wetten uitgevaardigd door het Nederlandse bestuur op Ceylon, 1638-1796”, 2 volumes, 1991, Hilversum, The Netherlands.

– Jaffna Christian Union, “The Kruys Kerk of Jaffnapatam: (the church in the Dutch Fort, Jaffna, Ceylon)”, 18 pp., Jaffna Christian Union, 1967, Jaffna, Sri Lanka.

– Jayasena, Ranjith, “Nederlandse forten teruggevonden in

– Jayasinghe, Jayampathy, “Dutch hospital in Pettah to house Arts and Cultural Centre”, in: “Sunday Observer”, 18 January 1998.

– Jayetilleke, Rohan, “Galagoda Maha Adikaram: storming Matara Dutch bastions”, in: “Sunday Observer”, 30 July 2000, Colombo.

– Jayatunga, Deephti, “Treasures of the Kandyan Kingdom”, Article in “The Islans, Saturday Magazine”.

– Jonge, W. G., “The recapture of Negombo by the Dutch in 1644”, in: Ceylon Literary Register, Vol. II, 1887, pp. 37-38.

– Jurriaanse, M.W., “Catalogue of the archives of the Dutch Central Government of Coastal Ceylon, 1640-1796”, xiv, 354 pp. Ceylon Government Press, 1943, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Kanapathipillai, Vamadeva “Dutch rule in maritime Ceylon, 1766-1796” 422 pp. maps Unpublished Ph. D. Thesis, University of London, 1969 An unpublished thesis, that deals with the last period of Dutch occupation of the island. Index: Dutch-Kandyan relations to 1765; Falck, the treaty of 1766 and the accession of Dutch power in Ceylon; Post-treaty relations: I – the Kandyan intransigence 1766-1785; Post-treaty relations: II – De Graaf, dubious intrigues and near hostilities 1785-1794; A cadastral survey and agrarian policies; Cinnamon, profits, problems and the beginnings of plantations; Increasing expediture, falling revenues and the introduction of paper currency; Angelbeek, the surrender of Colombo and suspicions of treachery.

– Kevitiyagala, Diluki, “Building a healthy empire: the introduction of western medical practices to Ceylon by the Dutch and British Colonists”, 69 leaves, collection of illustrations, Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine.

– Knapp, G., ” Europeans, Mestiços and Slaves: the population of Colombo at the end of the Seventeenth century”, in: ITINERARIO, N° 5, 1981, pp. 84-101, Leiden University, The Netherlands. Very interesting article.

– Knox, Robert, “An historical relation of the island of Ceylon in the East Indies”, Tissara Press, 1958 (1681).

– Kotelawele, Don Ariyapala, “The Dutch in Ceylon, 1743-1766”, 353 pp., unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, University of London, 1968, United Kingdom. Index: Kandyan-Dutch relations 1743-1752; Kandyan-Dutch relations 1752-1760; Agrarian and land policies; The rebellions of 1757-1760; The war and the treaty, 1761-1766; The VOC administration and some important results of Dutch rule; Appendix I: Treaty between Adam Westerwold on behalf of the Dutch East India Company and Raja Sinha, King of Kandy, 1638; Appandix II: Treaty of peace between the Dutch and Singhalese dated 14th Febraury 1766.

– Kotelawela, D.A., “Agrarian policies of the Dutch in South-West Ceylon, 1743-1767”, in: Bijdragen Afdeeling Agrarische Geschiedenis Landbouwhogeschool Wageningen, N° 14, 1967, p. 3-33. This article is a part of the above-mentioned thesis.

– Lewcock, Ronald B., “The architecture of an island: the living legacy of Sri Lanka: a thousand years of architecture illustrated by outstanding examples of religious, public, and domestic buildings”, 290 pages + 480 illustrations (with drawings by Barbara Sansoni and Laki Senanayake), Barefoot (Pvt) Ltd, 1998, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Lewis, Penry, “List of inscriptions on tombstones and monuments in Ceylon”, x, 462 pp. Government Record Office, 1913 (Navrang, 1994, New Delhi, India).

– Lewis, John Penry, “Dutch Architecture in Ceylon”, in: “The Architectural Review”, Vols. 12 and 15, 1902/1904.

– Ludovici, Leopold, “Lapidarium Zeylandicum, being a collection of monumental inscriptions of the Dutch Churches and Churchyards of Ceylon”, 98 pp., Maitland & Co., 1877, Colombo, Ceylon.

– Meuron, Guy de, “Le Régiment Meuron 1781-1816”, pp. 86-88, translated from the original French text.

– Nelson W.A., “The Dutch forts of Sri Lanka: the military monuments of Ceylon”, xiv, 152 pp., illustrations, Canongate, 1984, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.

– Nijpel, G., “Hoe de Nederlanders Ceylon verloor”, 1908. This book deals with the loss of the Dutch possession of Ceylon to the British in 1796.

– Obeyesekere, Donald, “Outlines of Ceylon History”, 322 pp., map, Reprint, 1999. Index: 1. Pre-Wijeyan period. 2. Mahawansa period. 3. Suluwansa period. 4. Portuguese period. 5. Dutch period. 6. Commencement of British period.

– Paranavitana, K.D., “An inventory of Sri Lanka maps in the General State Archives in the Netherlands”, xxii, 52 pp. and 12 plates of maps, The Ministry of Plan Implementation, 1984, Colombo, Sri Lanka. The complete list of maps of Ceylon in the General State Archives in the Netherlands.

– Paranavitana, K.D., “The archives of the Dutch East India Company administration in Ceylon, 1640-1796”, unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, University of New South Wales, 1994.

– Paranavitana, K.D., “Keeping in touch with the Dutch”, in: “Daily News”, 25 August 2000, Colombo.

– Paranavitana, K.D., “The church in the valley of the wolves”, in: “Sunday Plus”, 24 October 1999, Colombo.

– Paulusz, J.H.O., “The outbreak of the Kandyan-Dutch war of 1761 and the great ribellion”, in: JRASC, Vol. III (new series), 1953, pp. 29-52.

– Peeters, L. and Sannasgala, B. P., “Dutch loan words in Singhala”, in: “Spectator”, n° 5-4, 1976, pp. 245-281.

– Perera, S.G. (editor), “The Oratorian Mission in Ceylon: historical documents relating to the life and labours of the venerable Father Joseph Vaz, his companions and successors”, Caxton Printing Works, 1936, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Perera, S.G., “Life of the Blessed Joseph Vaz: apostle of Ceylon”, Article in the internet.

– Perniola, V., “The Catholic Church in Sri Lanka: the Dutch period: original documents” vol. I 1658-1711, xiiv + 543 pp., Tisakara Prakasakayo, 1983, Dehiwala, Sri Lanka. vol. II 1712-1746 ?, Tisakara Prakasakayo, 1983, Dehiwala, Sri Lanka. vol. III 1747-1795 ? Tisakara Prakasakayo, 1985, Dehiwala, Sri Lanka. Great work, the documents for the history of the Catholic Church in Sri Lanka during the Dutch period.

– Pieris, P.E., “Ceylon and the Hollanders 1658-1796”, 122 pp., Navrang 1995, New Delhi, India.

– Pieris, P.E., “Some Documents relating to the Rise of the Dutch Power in Ceylon 1602-1670”, xi, 292 pp., from the translation at the India Office. P. Curzon (Records of Asian History),1973, (reprint of 1929 edition) .

– Raven-Hart, R., “The Dutch wars with Kandy, 1764-1766”, 231 pp., Ceylon Historical Manuscripts Commission, Government —– , 1964, Colombo, Ceylon.

– Raven-Hart, R., “Germans in Dutch Ceylon”, by von der Behr 1668, Herport 1669, Schweitzer 1682, Fryke 1692″, vi + 141 pp., National Museums of Ceylon, Translations Series, vol. 1., 1953, Colombo, Ceylon. – Raven-Hart, R., “Ceylon 200 years ago”, 1952.

– Raven-Hart, R., “Travels in Ceylon 1700-1800 by Wintergerst (1712), Ives (1773), Guyard (1763), Falck (1767), de Joinville (1800)”, xv + 122 pp., Associated Newswraps of Ceylon 1963.

– Raven-Hart, R., “The war with the Singhalese (translated with notes)” in: Spolia Zeylonica, Volume 29 (2), 1961, pp. 315-340.

– Reimers, Alexander Jonstone E., “The Dutch Parish registers (School Thombos) of Ceylon: Ambalangoda, Patabendimulla, Welitara and Kosgoda”, VIII, 40 pp., Times of Ceylon 1950.

– Remco, Raben, “Trade and urbanization: Portuguese and Dutch urban atitudes in Ceylon. Colombo: mirror of colonial mind”, in: Mare Liberum, Revista de História dos Mares, Nº 13 , pp. 95-117, 1997, Lisbon, Portugal.

– Roberts, Norah, “Galle as quiet as asleep”, viii, 349 pp., illustrations, Aitken Spence Printing, 1993, Galle, Sri Lanka. A history of the people, families, and institutions in Galle, written by the former librarian of the Galle library. The life in Galle during the past century and beyond.

– Sannasgala, B. P., “A study of Singhala vocables of Dutch origin, with appendices of Portuguese and Malay/Javanese borrowings”, Kulaaratne, 1976, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Silva, Colvin R. de, “Ceylon under the British Occupation, 1795-1833”, xi, 639 pp., maps, first published in 1941. Reprint, 1995, Delhi, India. Index: Vol. 1 : Preface. Introduction. 1. The Portuguese and Dutch in Ceylon. I. Political: 2. The British occupation of the maritime provinces. 3. Kandyan relations to 1801. 4. The first Kandyan war. 5. The decline and fall of the Kandyan kingdom. 6. Aftermath – the great rebellion. II. Administrative: 7. The East India Company’s administration of the maritime provinces. 8. The crown administration of the maritime provinces. 9. The Kandyan administrative system. 10. The development of the judiciary. Index. Maps. Index: Vol. 2 : Preface. III. Economy 11. Land tenure. 12. Agriculture and the land tax. 13. Rajakariya. 14. Cinnamon. 15. Trade, monopolies and customs duties. 16. Public revenue. 17. Finance. Conclusion: 18. The commission of enquiry and the period of reform. Appendix. Bibliography. Index.

– Silva, R.K. de and Beumer, W.G.M., “Illustrations and views of Dutch Ceylon 1602-1796. A comprehensive work of pictorial reference with selected eye-witness account”, viii, 495 pp., 390 illustrations (150 in colours), Serendib Publications, 1988, London & E. J. Brill, 1988, Leiden. This work offers ready access to a rich range of pictures and a wealth of material of the shared past of Sri Lanka and the Netherlands. Chapters: Establishment of the Dutch power 1602-1658; Dutch occupation, administration and influence; The VOC in Ceylon: a brief survey; Politics and trede; Early Singhalese and Dutch administrations; Religion education and printing; Glimpses of Dutch life and times; Lewcock, Ronald B., “Dutch Architecture in Sri Lanka”; The forts; The three commandments; Coats of arms; Cities and environs; Batticaloa; Trincomalee; Galle; Matara; Kalutara; Colombo; Negombo; Mannar; Hammenhiel/Jaffna; Kandy; Customs, occupations, dress, flora and fauna; Governors and generals; Authors, artists and illustrators; Explanatory notes.

– Talagune, Nandana S., “Roman-Dutch law: its origin and expansion”, in: “Daily News”, 22 March, 2000 Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Tennent J. Emerson, “Christianity in Ceylon: its introduction and progress under the Portuguese, the Dutch. the British and American missions, with a historical sketch of the Brahmanical and Buddhist superstitions” ?, xviii, 348 pp. with lllustrations (Reprint London 1850 edition) 1998.

– Thysz, Jan, “Galle in 1641”, in: “Ceylon Literary Register”, pp. 6-7.

– Thyssen, Jan, “The capture of Negombo and Galle by the Dutch in 1640”, in: “Ceylon Literary Register”, pp. 76-77.

– Valentijn, François, “François Valentijn’s Description of Ceylon”, translated and edited by Sinnappah Arasaratnam, xv + 395 pp., 12 plates, 7 maps, Hakluyt Society, Second Series, 1978, London, United Kingdom. This edition of Valentijn embraces the part dealing with Ceylon in the fifth volume of Old and New East Indies. In this part Valentijn describes geography, topography, society, history and an account of the Dutch conquest of Ceylon.

– Vamadevan, Vama, “Sri Lanka’s Swiss connection”, Article in: “Sunday Observer”, 20 February 2000.

– van der Horst, M. H. J., “The Roman Dutch law in Sri Lanka”.

– van der Horst, M. H. J., “Het Rooms-Hollandse recht in Sri Lanka”.

– van der Kraan, A., “A baptism of fire: the van Goens mission to Ceylon and India, 1653-54”, in: “UNEAC, Asia Papers”, n° 2/1999, pp. 1-50.

– van Geer, W., “De opkomst van het Nederlandsch gezag over Ceylon 1638-1646”, 1895.

– van Goor, J., “Jan Kompenie as schoolmaster, Dutch education in Ceylon 1690-1795”, 205 pp., 3 maps, Wolters-Noordhoff, 1978, Groningen, The Netherlands. Index: The Company and Ceylon, the establishment of the seminaries at Jaffna and Colombo, a new beginning, the reforms introduced by van Imhoff, theory in Europe and pratice in Ceylon, popular education.

– van Goor, Jurrien, “Dutch ‘Calvinists’ on the Coromandel Coast and in Sri Lanka”, in: “Asia and Europe : commerce, colonialism and cultures: essays in honour of Sinnappah Arasaratnam”, edited by M.N. Pearson and I.B. Watson, Armidale, Australia: South Asia Studies Association, 1996, ppp. 133-142.

– van Schaik, A., “Sri Lankan-Dutch archeological co-operation”, Internet article.

– Wagenaar, L. J., “Galle, VOC-vestiging in Ceylon. Beschrijving van een koloniale samenleving aan de vooravond van de Singalese opstand tegen het Nederlandse gezag, 1760”, 248 pp., with numerous illustrations partly in colours, 1994, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– Walker, A., “An account of the capture of Colombo in 1796 by brevet Captain (later Brigadier General) Alexander Walker (1764-1831)”, National Library of Scotland, Walker of Bowland papers, MSS 13783 ff., 20-24.

MEMOIRS AND INSTRUCTIONS OF DUTCH GOVERNORS AND COMMANDERS IN CEYLON

– Becker, H., “Memoir of Hendrick Becker, Governor and Director of Ceylon 1707-1716, for his successor, Isaac Augustyn Rumpf, 1716” Translated by Sophia Anthonisz, Dutch translator. With an introd. and notes by the Govt. Archivist. v, 57 pp. H. C. Cottle, Govt. Printer, 1914, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Gollenesse, Stein van, “Memoir of Stein van Gollenesse for his successor, 1751”, edited and translated by S. Arasaratnam, 1974,Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Heere, Gerrit de, “Diary of occurrences during the tour of Gerrit de Heere, Governor of Ceylon, from Colombo to Jaffna, July 9 to September 3, 1697” iv, 39 pp., Memoirs and Instructions of Dutch Governors, Commanders etc., Cottle 1914 Colombo.

– Loten, Joan Gideon, “Memoir of Joan Gideon Loten, governor of Ceylon 1752-1757, delivered to his successor Jan Schreuder on February 28, 1757”, translated from the original by E. Reimers, M.B.E., government archivist, x, 108 pp. incl. tables, printed at the Ceylon Government Press, 1935, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Maetsuycker, J., “Memoir of Joan Maetsuycker, governor of Ceylon 1646-1650”, ii, 68 pp., H.R. Cottle, government printer, Ceylon, 1927, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Mooyaart, A., “Memoir by Anthony Mooyaart, Commandeur of Jaffnapatam, for the information and guidance of his successor Noel Anthony Lebeck, 1766”, iv, 14 pp., H. C. Cottle, Government printer, 1910, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Pielat, J. C., “Memoir of Jacob Christiaan Pielat to his successor Diederik van Domburg, 1734”, translated by Sophia Pieters, Dutch translator with an introduction and notes by the Government Archivist, 61 pp., Government Printer, 1903, Colombo, Ceylon.

– Schreuder, J., “Memoir of Jan Schreuder, Governor of Ceylon, delivered to his successor Lubbert Jan Baron van Eck 1757-1762”, translated by E. Reimers, 208 pp., State Printing Corporation of Sri Lanka, 1946, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Simons, C. J., “Memoir of Cornelis Joan Simons, Governor and Director of Ceylon 1703-1707, for his successor Hendrick Becker, 1707”, translated by Sophia Anthonisz, Dutch translator with an introduction and notes by the Government Archivist, v, 35 pp., H. C. Cottle, Government printer, 1914, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– van de Graaf, “Governor van de Graaf’s memorial to his successor Governor J. G. Van Angelbeck”, in: “Ceylon Literary Register”, pp. 802-828,

– van Goens, R., “Memoir of Ryckloff van Goens, governor of Ceylon, delivered to his successor Jacob Hustaart on December 26, 1663 and Ryckloff van Goens, the younger on April 12, 1675”, translated by E. Reimers, 112 pp., in: “Selections from the Dutch Records of the Ceylon Governments”, N° 3, 1932, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– van Goens, R. Jnr., “Memoir of Ryckloff van Goens, jun., governor of Ceylon 1675-1679 to his successor Laurens Pyl, late commandeur, Jaffanapatnam”, translated by Sophia Pieters, Dutch translator, with an introduction and notes by the government archivist Colombo, v, 34 pp., H.C. Cottle, Government Printer, 1910, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– van Imhoff, Gustaff Willem Baron, “Memoir of Gustaaf Willem Baron Imhoff for his successor, 1740” ?, translated by Sophia Pieters 1911, Colombo, Ceylon.

– van Rheede, “Extract from the report on Ceylon by Heer van Rheede, presented to Heer Maatsuyker and Councillors in 1677 at Batavia”.

– van Rhee, Thomas, “Memoir of Thomas van Rhee, governor and director of Ceylon, 1692-1697 for his successor Gerrit de Heere 1697”, translated by Sophia Anthonisz, Dutch translator, with an introduction and notes by the government archivist, v, 61 pp., H.C. Cottle, Government Printer, 1915, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Zwaardecroon, H., “Memoir of Hendrick Zwaardecroon, commandeur of Jaffnapatam 1697 for the guidance of the council of Jaffnapatam during his absence at the coast of Malabar”, vi, 130 pp., Memoirs and instructions of Dutch governors, commandeurs, etc., 1911, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

DUTCH BURGHERS OF CEYLON

– Various Authors, “Journal of the Dutch Burgher Union of Ceylon”, JDBUC vol. 1-57, index in vol. 58 (1968), Dutch Burgher Union of Ceylon 1908-1968, Colombo. vol. 59 – Dutch Burgher Union of Ceylon 1981 – Colombo In this Journal there are many interesting articles on the Dutch history and heritage in Sri Lanka. For the list of articles’ contents in the JDBUC: CLICK HERE

– Various Authors, “The Ceylankan”, N° 13, January 2001, Journal of the Ceylon Society of Australia.

– Various Authors, “11th European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies, 1990 Amsterdam, Netherlands”. Panel 8: Politics of state unity versus regional and ethnic diversity, 11th European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies [papers], 1990?, Amsterdam.

– Various Authors, “DBU commemorates four score years and ten”, in: Daily News, 22 October 1998.

– Abayekoon, Malcom, “Singhala-Burgher: the reminescences of a Sri Lankan”, 92pp., Malcolm Abayekoon, ca. 1998, Wisbech, A biography.

– Brohier, Deloraine, “Dr. Alice de Boer and some pioneer Burgher women doctors in Sri Lanka”, 56 pp., illustrations, Social Scientists’ Association, 1994, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Brohier, Deloraine, “Some Burgher personalities of the past in the arenas of public debate and politics”, Article in “Daily News” 04-02-1999, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Brohier, Deloraine, “The Dutch Burgher Union of Ceylon – its founding and growth”, Article in “Daily News”, 17-10-1998, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Brohier, Deloraine, “Who are the Burghers ?”, Article in: “Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, Sri Lanka”, Vol. n° XXX, pp. 101-119, 1985-1986.

– Colin Thome, Percy, “The Contribution of the Burghers to the Legal Profession of Sri Lanka”, in: Miliani Claude Sansoni “Festschrift”, pp. 33-50, edited by A.R.B. Amerasinghe, 1985, Sri Lanka.

– Colin Thome, Percy, “The Burghers”, in: “Serendib” n°8 (5), pp. 21-25.

– De Bruin, E.R.V. “Who is a Burgher ?”, in: Journal of the Burgher Association of Ceylon. n° 3 (2), December 1936, pp. 5-6.

– de Bruin, E.R.V., “Sidelights on the term Burgher”, in: Journal of the Burgher Association of Ceylon n° 3 (3), April-June 1937, pp. 5-6.

– de Jong, Tania, “Complexities of the Sri Lankan Migrants in Australia”, xi, 88 pp., SLAM Publishing Service, 1987, Pascoe Vale South, Victoria, Australia.

– Digby, William, “The Eurasians of Ceylon”, in: “Calcutta Review”, n° 63 (1876), pp. 173-206. Also in 2nd series 4, February-May 1895, pp. 90-123.

– Digby, William, “Eurasians as a leaving Minority in India and Ceylon”, in: “Calcutta Review”, n° 64(127), 1877, pp. 180-208.

– Digby, William, “The Burgher community”, in: “Forty years of official and unofficial life in an oriental crown colony – The life of Sir Richard F. Morgan” pp. 1-65, Higginbotham, 1879, Madras, India & Longmans and Green, 1879, London, United Kingdom.

– Eaton, J.H., “Our social customs”, in: “Ceylon Examiner Literary Supplement”, 1 (23), June 30, 1864, pp. 175-184 & 1 (24), July 15, 1864, pp. 191.

– Eaton, J. H., “Our social customs”, pp. 33, Albion Press, 1904, Galle.

– Faulk, Tina, “Interview: Rodney Ferdinands the author of “Proud and Prejudiced: The story of the Burghers of Sri Lanka”, in: “The Asia Pacific Magazine”, No. 6-7 June/September 1997, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia.

– Ferdinands, Rodney, “Proud and prejudiced, the story of the Burghers of Sri Lanka”, xii, 322 pp., illustrations, 32 p. of plates, maps, R. Ferdinands, 1995, Melbourne, Australia. A very informative book on the Dutch Burghers community.

– Fernando, A. Dennis N., “The 102nd birth anniversary of R. L. Brohier”, Article in: “Island”, 8-10-2000.

– Fernando, Tissa, “The Burgher of Ceylon”, in: Gist & A. G. Dworkin, “The blending of races: marginality and identity in world perpective”, pp. 61-78 chapter 4, Wiley Interscience, 1972, New York, USA.

– Fujinuma, Mizue, “Meanings of ethnicity and gender in the making: a case study of ethnic change among middle-class Dutch Burghers in post-colonial Sri Lanka”, 199 pp., unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, University of Washington 1997.

– Goonewardena, K., “A New Netherlands in Ceylon. Dutch attempts to found a colony during the first quarter century of their power in Ceylon”, Ceylon Journal of Historical and Social Studies, 1959, 2:2, pp. 203-244.

– Hendala, “Harold Speldewinde”, Article in: “Island”, 22-10-2000.

– Henry, Rosita, “A tulip in lotus land: the rise and decline of Dutch Burgher ethnicity in Sri Lanka” ???, unpublished M.A. Thesis 1986, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia.

– Hof, Rob, “Dutch Burgher in Sri Lanka”, video 28 min., Hof filmprodukties, 1989, The Netherlands.

– Hooft, Hendrik, “Patriot and patrician: to Holland and Ceylon in the steps of Henrik Hooft and Pieter Ondaatje, champions of Dutch democracy”, 253 pp., illustrations, maps, Science History Publications, 1999, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. Index: Foreword, Under the Breadfruit Tree, In the Backwaters of Utrecht, On the Shrimp Market, A Different Kettle of Fish, Dutch Dessert, The Winds of Change, A Forgotten Citizen, Jewels in His Head, The Cautious Coup, The Pear is Ripe, Tea for Mrs. Washington, The Pear Drops, Exits and Entrances, Hope and Disappointment, The Losing Horse, Shadows and Clearance, Missing Links, Regrets Only, Bibliography, Provenance of the illustrations, Index of personal names.

– Jansz, Frederica, “Independence: 50 Years after, where have all the Burghers gone?”, Article on “Sunday Independence”, 1 February 1998, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– Jansz, Hilaire, “A future for the Burghers” ???, in: Ceylon Today, 7 (7) July 1958, pp. 15-18.

– Manoharan, N., “Burghers: the forgotten community”, Internet article IPCS, 22/11/2000.

– Mc Gilvray, Dennis B., “Dutch Burghers and Portuguese mechanics: Eurasian ethnicity in Sri Lanka”, pp. 235-263, in: “Comparative studies in society and history: an international quarterly”, Vol. n° 24, 1982, Cambridge.

– Orizio, Riccardo, “Tribù bianche perdute: viaggio tra i dimenticati”, xv + 281 pp., Editori Laterza, 2000, Bari, Italia. English edition: “Lost White tribes: Journeys among the Forgotten”, 281 pp., Secker & Warburg, 2000, Indice: Sri Lanka: quattro secoli di nostalgia olandese; Giamaica: gli schiavi tedeschi di Seaford Town; Brasile: via con il vento degli ultimi sudisti; Haiti: i polacchi di Papà Doc; Namibia: la Terra Promessa dei Basters; Guadalupa: i duchi della canna da zucchero. The author investigates: the Dutch Burghers of Sri Lanka; the Germans of Seaford Town (Jamaica); the Confederados of Brazil; the Poles of Haiti; the Basters of Namibia; the Blancs Matignon of Guadeloupe.

– Peacock, Oliver, “Minority politics in Sri Lanka: a study of the Burghers”, ix, 97 pp., map, Arihant Publishers, 1989, Jaipur, India.

– Peacock, Oliver, “The Burghers of Sri Lanka during Dutch and British regime, a socio-economic-political profile”, in: South Asian Studies, vol. n° 19, n° 1, January-June 1984.

– Rabot, Mitchell “Complexities of Ceylonese Dutch Burgher Identity from Sri Lanka (Ceylon) to Australia – A View from Within”. A paper presentation for the 7th International Studies Conference Asia: Sri Lanka and the Diaspora, 3-6 December 1999, Canberra, Australia.

– Roberts, M., Ismeth, Raheem and Colin Thome, Percy, “People inbetween: the Burghers and the middle class in the transformations within Sri Lanka” Vol. 1, Sarvodaya Book Publishing Services, 1989, Ratmalana, Sri Lanka.

– Sarvan, Charles P., “Carl Muller’s trilogy and the Burghers of Sri Lanka”, in: “World Literature Today”, June 1997.

– Sheeran, Anne Elizabeth, “White noise: European modernity, Singhala musical nationalism and the practice of a Creole popular music in modern Sri Lanka”, 325 pp., PhD. Thesis, University of Washington, 1997.

– Silva, Chandra R. de and Bartholomeusz, Tessa J. editors, “Buddhist fundamentalism and minority identities in Sri Lanka”, viii, 212 pp., State University of New York Press, 1998, Albany, New York, USA. Index: Buddhist fundamentalism and identity in Sri Lanka, by Tessa J. Bartholomeusz and Chandra R. de Silva, pp. 1-35 — Conflicts of identity and interpretation in Buddhism: the clash between the Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement and the government of President Premadasa, by George D. Bond, pp. 36-52, — The plurality of Buddhist fundamentalism: an inquiry into views among Buddhist monks in Sri Lanka, by Chandra R. de Silva, pp. 53-73 — The impact of land reforms, rural images, and nationalist ideology on plantation Tamils, by Oddvar Hollup pp. 74-88 — In the shadow of violence: “Tamilness” and the anthropology of identity in southern Sri Lanka, by Pradeep Jeganathan pp. 89-109 — Sufi and reformist designs: Muslim identity in Sri Lanka, by Victor C. de Munck pp. 110-132 — Singhala Anglicans and Buddhism in Sri Lanka: when the “other” becomes you, by Tessa J. Bartholomeusz pp. 133-146 — Catholic identity and global forces in Sinhala Sri Lanka, by R.L. Stirrat pp. 147-166 — Buddhist burghers and Singhala-Buddhist fundamentalism, by Tessa J. Bartholomeusz pp. 167-185 — The persistence of political Buddhism, by John Clifford Holt pp. 186-196 Bibliography pp. 197-206.

– Thananjayarajasingham, S. & Goonatilleka, M., “A Portuguese creole of the Burgher community in Sri Lanka”, in: Journal of Indian Anthropological Society 1976, 11 (3), pp. 225-236.

– Vamadevan, V., “Dutch Burghers of Jaffna”, Article on “Sunday Island”, Colombo, Sri Lanka.

– van Arkadie, Alex “Ceylon’s Burghers”, 2 pp. 19 May 2000, Rome, Italy.

– W. St., G. B. “Whither Burghers ?”, in: Journal of the Burgher Association of Ceylon, n° 3 (1), September 1936, pp. 56.

– Weerasooria, W. S., “Links between Sri Lanka and Australia: a book about the Sri Lankans (Ceylonese) in Australia”, xii+314 pp. + 66 pp., colour & black-and-white plates, Government Press, 1988, Colombo, Sri Lanka. Historical celebration of the links between Australia and Sri Lanka published during the Australian Bicentennial Year.

Categories
Asia Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism

Asia. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: ASIA

ASIA GENERAL:

– Various Authors, “All of one company, the VOC in biographical perspective”, 230 pp., HES Uitgevers, 1986, Utrecht, The Netherlands. Index: Testament to a Towkay: Jan Con Batavia and the Dutch China trade, the voyage of the Dutch merchant Pieter van den Broecke to the court of Dja’far Basha in Sana’a 1616, the hidden life of Samuel van de Putte (1690-1745), the independent Fiscaals of the VOC 1689-1719, from Alkmaar to Ayudhya and back, Nicolaas Witsen (1641-1717) between the Dutch East India Company and the republic of letters, Babba Prabhu: the Dutch and a Konkani merchant in Kerala, the war of Batara Gowa I Singkilang in South West Celebes 1776-1790, Jan Albert Sichterman, a Groninger nabob and artcollector, Nicolaas Kloek in Pontianak, the activities of S.C. Nederburgh as Commissioner-General (1791-1799), bibliography of Mrs. Prof. Dr. M.A.P. Meilink-Roelofsz, compiled for her eightieth birthday.

– Various Authors, “Companies and trade”, Leiden University Press, 1981, Leiden, The Netherlands. – Bassett, D. K., “Early English trade and settlement in Asia 1602-1690”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 4.

– Disney, A. “Historiography of Europeans in Africa and Asia 1450-1800”, Ashgate, Variorum, vol. n° 4, 1995; pp. 127-153. Also in: “Britain and the Netherlands in Europe and Asia”, pp. 83-109, 1968, London, United Kingdom.

– Blanco, M.M., “Os Holandeses e o Império Português do Oriente (1595-1641)”, 2 vols., Dissertação Faculdade de Letras, 1974, Lisbon , Portugal.

– Blussé, Leonard & Moor, Jaap de, “Nederlanders Overzee: De eerste vijftig jaar 1600-1650”, 256pp., Uitgeverij T. & Wever B.V. , Franeker, 1983.

– Blussé, L., “Historical source publications on early modern Asian history”, Leiden Center for the History of European Expansion and the Reactions to it (IGEER).

– Boxer, C. R., “Dutch merchants and mariners in Asia, 1602- 1795”, 350 pp., illustrations and maps, Variorum, Reprints, 1988, London, United Kingdom. A collection of articles written by Prof. Boxer. Index: 1- The Dutch East-Indiamen: their sailors, their navigators and life on board 1602-1795; 2- ?; 3- The siege of Fort Zeelandia and the capture of Formosa from the Dutch 1661-1662; 4- Jan Compagnie in Japan 1672-1674 or Anglo-Dutch rivalry in Japan and Formosa; 5- The third Dutch war in the East 1672-1674; 6- Notes on the early European military influence in Japan 1543-1853; 7- ?; 8- The Mandarin at Chinsura.

– Boxer, Ch. R., “Portuguese and Dutch colonial rivalry 1641-1661”, in: STUDIA, N° 2, pp. 7-42, 1958, Lisbon, Portugal.

– Bromley, J. S. and Kossmann, E. H., “Britain and the Netherlands in Europe and Asia. Papers delivered to the Third Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference”, Macmillan, 1968, London, United Kingdom. The essays in this book examine all aspects of the history of relations between the two countries as well as each of their relations with Europe and their Asian empires. Includes selective reading lists for each of the sections.

– Bruijn, J. R., Gaastra, F. S. & Schoffer, “Dutch-Asiatic shipping in the 17th and 18th century”, 3 vols., Vol. n° 1 Vol. n° 2 “Outward-bound voyages from the Netherlands to Asia and the Cape (1595-1794)”, xi + 765 pp., Martinus Nijhoff, 1979, The Hague, The Netherlands. Vol. n° 3 “Homeward-bound voyages from Asia and the Cape to the Netherlands (1597-1795)”, xi + 626 pp., Martinus Nijhoff, 1979, The Hague, The Netherlands.

– Furber, Holden, “Imperi rivali nei mercati d’Oriente 1600-1800” or “Rival Empires of trade in the Orient 1600-1800”, 503 pp., Il Mulino, 1986, Bologna, Italy (Univ. of Minnesota, 1976, Minneapolis, USA).

– Gaastra, Femme S., “The Dutch East India Company and its Intra-Asiatic trade in precious metals”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 10. Prakash, Om, “European commercial expansion in early modern Asia”, pp. 151-166. Also in: “The emergence of a world economy, 1500-1914”, Part. 1, Wiesbaden, 1986, pp. 97-112.

– Glamann, Kristof, “Dutch-Asiatic trade 1620-1740”, Danish Science Press, 1958, Copenhagen, Denmark, xix + 334 pp., Reprint: Martinus Nijhoff, 1981, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands.

– Goor, J. van, “Trading companies in Asia 1600-1830”, 167 pp., illustrations, 1986, Utrecht, The Netherlands.

– Guy, J. “Texteis, sociedade e comercio no Oceano Indico” In: “Oceanos” n° 34; Apr/Jun. 1998; pp. 41-50

– Hamilton, Alastair, de Groot, A.H., van den Boogert, M.H. (Editors), “Friends and rivals in the East. Studies in Anglo-Dutch Relations in the Levant from the Seventeenth to the Early Nineteenth Century”, x + 258 pp., Brill, 2000, Leiden, The Netherlands.

– Lancker, A. F., “De VOC en haar forten”, in: “Mars at Historia”, year 25, n°4, July/August 1991; pp. 134-146.

– Nilges, Andreas, “Deutsche im Dienst der VOC”, Internet article. – Prakash, Om, “Restrictive trading regimes: VOC and the Asian Spice Trade in the Seventeenth Century”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 11.

– Pearson, M. N. “Spice in the Indian Ocean world”, Ashgate, Variorum, vol. n° 11, 1996; pp. 317-336. Also in: “Emporia, commodities and entrepreneurs in Asian Maritime Trade, ca. 1400-1750”, pp. 107-126, 1991, Stuttgart, Germany.

– Reinhard, Wolfgang, “Storia dell’espansione europea” or “Geschichte der europäischen Expansion”, 375 pp. Guida Editori, 1987, Naples, Italy (W. Kohlammer, 1983, Stuttgart, Germany).

– Valentijn, François, “Oud en Nieuw Oost-Indiën, vervattende een naaukeurige en uitvoerige verhandelinge van Nederlands mogentheyt in die gewesten, benevens eene wydluftige beschryvinge der Moluccos, Amboina, Banda, Timor, en Solor, Java, en alle de eylanden onder dezelve landbestieringen behoorende; het Nederlands Comptoir op Suratte, en de levens der Groote Mogols; als ook een keurlyke verhandeling van ‘t wezentlykste, dat men behoort te weten van Coromandel, Pegu, Arracan, Bengale, Mocha, Persien, Malacca, Sumatra, Ceylon, Malabar, Celebes of Macassar, China, Japan, Tayouan of Formosa, Tonkin, Cambodia, Siam, Borneo, Bali, Kaap Der Goede Hoop en van Mauritius. Te zamen dus behelzende niet alleen een zeer nette beschhryving van alles, wat Nederlands Oost-Indiën betreft, maar ook ‘t voornaamste dat eenigzins tot eenige andere Europeërs, in die gewesten, betrekking heeft” 3500 pp., Folio, 5 parts in 8 vols., 8 folding tables, 24 engraved maps, most of them folding, 265 engraved plans, views, portraits and plates of plants, animals, costumes, etc., of which many are double-page and/or folding and 78 engravings in the text, J. van Braam, G. Onder de Linden, 1724-1726, Dordrecht and Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The most extensive geographical and historical description of the whole area of the Dutch V.O.C. had taken into possession or had gained a foothold in: the East Indies, parts of China, Japan, parts of the Near East, and the Cape of Good Hope. This work still is the main source for the early history of the East Indies, especially for Ambon, where the author lived for years, as well as for the Moluccas, Ceylon, Japan, China, the Cape of Good Hope etc. Amboina is described with special devotion and detail and is explained by the fact that the author, Franciscus Valentijn (1666-1727), lived at Amboina during almost his whole period of service in the VOC as a minister of the church. He served 2 periods from 1684 till 1695 and from 1705 till 1714 and resided at Amboina from 1686 till 1694 and from 1707 till 1712. The work presents many documents, which now are lost and contains interesting statistics on the products and the trade in the various countries. It also contains the accounts of two early voyages to Australia with interesting maps. And last but not least the work also is of great interest today for its rich and beautiful illustrations, its early maps and views, engraved by the best Dutch artists of the time, such as F. Ottens, J.C. Philips, J. Goeree, G. Schoute and J. Lamsvelt etc., mostly after designs by M. Balen. Index: Volume I (Introduction and Part I): – Preliminaries and introduction with the portrait of the author, a large folding general map of the East Indies, 2 other maps and 2 views. – Geographical and historical descriptions of the Moluccas with an extensive description of Ternate, Tidore, Batsjan, Makjan and Motir and other isles. —– It also tells the history and other interesting events that occurred. With 7 maps, plans, views and other illustrations and 12 smaller engravings in the text. Volume II (Part II): – The geography of Amboina and other isles, like Ceram, Boero, Amboina, Honimoa, Noessa-laoet, Oma, Manipa, Bonoa, Kelang etc., with an account of the habits, costumes and ceremonies of the natives and a summary of the most important historical events. These accounts are illustrated with 20 maps, plans, views and plates, illustrating people and other scenes of life etc. on Amboina, as well as 10 smaller engravings in the text. Volume III (Part III, 1): – A religious history of Amboina with a description of all the temples and religious ceremonies in Amboina. – An extensive description of the flora and fauna on Amboina such as trees, plants and mammals and the fish and other creatures living in the seas near the isles of Amboina. All very beautifully and in every detail illustrated on 78 plates. Volume IV (Part III, 2): – A treatise on shells and sea-plants existing near Amboina, with full descriptions of all the conchifera found near Amboina based on Rumphius’s Ambonsche Rariteit-Kamer. Illustrated with 17 plates. – A detailed geographical and historical description of the isles Banda, Timor and Solor, Celebes (or Macassar), Borneo, Bali, the kingdoms of Tonkin, Cambodia and Siam and the trade of the Dutch with those regions. Accompanied by 25 views, maps, plans and plates and 10 smaller illustrations in the text. The description of Banda includes an account of several expeditions as well as the first complete accounts of Abel Tasman’s voyage made in 1642-1643, with a map made after his own notes, and the voyage made by Willem de Vlamingh. Volume V ( Part IV, 1): – Description of Java and descriptions of Bantam and Batavia, with biographies of the Governors General, East-Indian coins and a list of VOC employees etc., with 28 maps and plans, views of buildings, illustrations of temples and gods; also with 21 full-page engraved portraits of the Governor General and 6 smaller engravings in the text. This volume contains 2 extra plates showing the isle Onrust, near Batavia and the harbour of Batavia, the 2 main ports of the Dutch in Indonesia. Both designed by K. Kobell Jr. and engraved by M. Sallieth. The plates were made for the Atlas van de zeehavens der Bataafsche Republiek by De Jong and Sallieth, 1802, the only and at the same time most luxurious and beautiful large-plate atlas of Dutch sea-ports published in the Netherlands. Volume VI (Part IV, 2): – Account of the religion on Java, description of the Dutch comptoir in Surat and accounts of lives of the great Moghuls with 1 map and 19 full-page portraits of Moguls, their wives and their children and 19 smaller text illustrations. – Description of China and Formosa (or Taiwan), illustrated with a map, a plan and a view and 6 smaller engravings in the text. – Account of the voyages made by Valentijn himself. Volume VII (Part V, 1): – Descriptions of the coast of Coromandel at the south-east coast of India with information about several main ports like Pegu, Arrakan and Mocha in Yemen. – Descriptions of the Dutch settlements in Persia, Malaya and Sumatra. An extensive geographical report of Ceylon. This last part contains reprints of many original documents, with 24 plates, maps and views and 10 small text illustrations. Volume VIII (Part V, 2): Descriptions of Malabar, Japan and the Cape of Good Hope, with a list of VOC employees. These accounts give early and very detailed descriptions of the mentioned regions in the Far East and southern parts of the Atlantic Ocean around South Africa and Mauritius. With 19 maps, views and other plates and 10 text illustrations.

– van Santen, H. W., “Trade between Mughal India and the Middle East and Mughal monetary policy, ca. 1600-1660”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 10. Prakash, Om, “European commercial expansion in early modern Asia”, pp. 167-176. Also in: “Asian trade routes”, London, 1991, pp. 87-95.

– Ward, K., “Bandieten and Bannelingen: penal and political transportation in the Dutch East India Company’s Indian Ocean Empire, c. 1655-1795”, Australian Humanities Review. Abstract of a paper presented at the interdisciplinary conference “Colonial places, convict spaces: penal transportation in global context, ca. 1600-1940”, 9-10 December 1999, Department of Economic & Social History, University of Leicester, United Kingdom.

Categories
Asia Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism

Arabia and Persian Gulf. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: ARABIAN PENINSULA AND PERSIAN GULF

YEMEN, ARABIA, IRAN:

– Barendse, R. J., “The Arabian Seas, 1640-1700”, vi + 465 pp., Leiden University, 1998, Leiden, The Netherlands. Contents: Ports and hinterlands, Europeans in the Arabian Seas, the trading companies and Asian states, trade volumes and patterns, the Portuguese, the Dutch, the English, pirates and smuggling.

– Brouwer, C. G., “Cowha and Cash: the VOC in Yemen 1614-1655”, 100 pp., maps, D’Fluyte Rarob, 1988, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The history of the Dutch-Yemeni relations in the first half of the seventeeth century.

– Brouwer, C. G., “Dutch-Yemeni encounters: activities of the United East India Company (VOC) in South Arabian waters since 1614. A collection of studies”, 332 pp. With many maps and illustrations. 1999, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– Brouwer, C. G., “Al-Mukha. Profile of a Yemeni seaport as sketched by servants of the Dutch East India Company (VOC), 1614-1640”, 508 pp., 6 maps, 22 plates, D’Fluyte Rarob, 1997, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Contents: 1. Al-Mukhâ through the ages: A selection from the sources; History up to 1600: Pre-Islamic era, 25. Islamic period: Oriental authorities, 27. Western witnesses, 28. Yemeni geographical and navigational writings, 30. Yemeni chronicles, 33. Yemeni biographical works, 36. Recapitulation, 38. Heyday, 1600-1850: Oriental and Yemeni evidence, 40. Western testimonies, 45. Decline, 1850-1950: Oriental, Yemeni and Western sources, 55. 2. Al-Mukhâ in modern research; Monographic studies: Heuristic apparatus, 61. Monographic studies, all periods, 62. Summary, 68. Hidden studies: Demarcation, 69. Hidden studies, early 17th century: Yemeni, 70. non-Yemeni, 73. Recapitulation, 81. Conclusion, 84. 3. al-Mukhâ in profile; Sources: Sources, early 17th century, 85. Ottoman sources, 85. Yemeni-Arab sources, 87. English sources, 90. Dutch sources, 91. Subject: Choice of sources, 98. al-Mukhâ, 1614-1640: City and shipping according to Dutch witnesses, 99. Some theoretical considerations, 101. Source-criticism, 103. Context: The First Ottoman Period, 1538-1636, 106. The Dutch East India Company (VOC), 1602-1799, 112. The City of al-Mukhâ 4. Situation and buildings; Situation: General location, 119. Bay and coast, 121. Currents and climate, 122. Roads and jetty, 125. Galley’s anchorage and mole, 127. Buildings: General aspect, 128. Wall, 129. Castle, 129, Sea fortresses, 130. Governor’s palace, 132. ‘Alfandinga’, 133. Mosques and shrines, 134. Houses, 135. Prominent dwellings, 137. Factories, 137. Jail, 140. Serails and public baths, 140. Coffee houses, 140. Marketplace, 141. Shipyard, 141. Cemeteries, 142. Streets and squares, 142. City plan, 144. 5. Government; Turkish rule: The Sultan: Territory, 145. Aims, 147. Periods of reign, 148. The Beylerbeyi: Appointment, 148. Journey, 151. Accession, 152. Entourage, 153. Forces, 154. Revenues, 156. Relationships with al-Mukhâ, 157. Terms of office, 164. Income, 166. Periods of rule, 167. Arab rule: The Imâm: Expeller of the Turks, 168. Pretenders to the imâmate, 170. Sphere of influence and policy, 173. The Amîr: Installation and power, 174. Subordinates, pomp, and revenues, 175. Âghâ and Amîr, 176. 6. Defence; Army and navy: Soldiers, 179. Ca’ûshes, 181. Armament, 183. Galleys, 185. Galley’s captain, 186. Sloops, 187. Defensive capacity: Wall, castle, fortresses, and galleys, 188. European threat to the city, 190. European blocade of the Bab, 194. Turkish protection, 195. Indian safeguard, 197. 7. Population; Composition and size: Explosive growth, 201. Inhabitants, 202. Residents, 203. Visitors, 204. Size, 206. Disease and death, 207. Women, 209. Strata and professions: Social levels, 211. Professions and trades, 214. Food supply and transport: Daily food, 217. Drinkable water, 218. Firewood, 220. Pack animals, 220. Riding animals, 223. 8. Religion, legal status, and language; Religion: Muslims, 237. Hindus, Jews, and Christians, 228. Conversion, 229. Legal status: The Dutch under the Turks, 232. The Dutch under the Arabs, 239. Legal position of the Dutch traders: summary, 241. Legal position of the other non-islamic merchants, 244. Language: Diversity of languages, 246. The Arabic koine, 250. Interpreters, terdjumâns, and documents, 252. The Shipping of al-Mukhâ 9. Harbour; Arrival and departure: Anchorage, 259. Surrender of sails, 261. Inspection, 262. Entry, 262. Audience, 264. Tour, 265. Discordant reception, 266. Departure, 268. Customs, services, and offices: Presents, 270. Kaftâns, 273. Anchorage, 274. Rent, 275. Transport, 276. Victualling, 281. Shâhbandar, 282. 10. Ships; Eastern ships: Types and rates, 287. Capacity and draught, 289. Hull, 292. Superstructure and rig, 294. Image, 295. Shipyards, 298. Names, 298. Western ships: Types, 300. Carrying capacity, 302. Draught, 303. Hull, superstructure, and rig, 304. Portraits, 305. Rough description, 305. Naming, 307. 11. Ordnance, crew, and owner; Ordnance: Asian ships, 309. European ships, 309. Crew: The Asians: survey, 312. Nâkhudâh, 314. Mu’allim, 316. Writer, 318. The English, 318. The Dutch: general picture, 320. commanders and merchants, 322. Masters and mates, 326. Size and rough composition, 328. Functions and pay in detail, 330. Administration of justice, 334. Owner: Western and Eastern ships, 335. 12. Shipping; Communications: Network, 339. Routes, 342. Sailing times: Seasons, 346. Duration of voyage, 349. Size: Annual totals, 355. Regional contribution, 356. Navigation: Art of navigation, 360. Depths and bottom, 364. Currents, 366. Weather conditions, 367. Provisioning, 370. Appendices: I) Shipping movements II) Crews III) Sailing times IV) Totals of ships; Weights, measures, and coinages; Dynastic tables; Glossary; Dutch Sources; Bibliography; Indices.

– Floor, Willem, “Dutch-Persian relations”, in: “Encyclopeadia Iranica”, Bibliotheca Persica Press, Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University, New York.

– Floor, Willem “A Description of the Persian Gulf and its inhabitants in 1756,” Persica, vol. 8 (1979), pp. 163-86.

– Floor, Willem “Pearl fishing in the Persian Gulf in the 18th century,” Persica, vol. 10 (1982), pp. 209-222.

– Floor, Willem “Dutch trade with Masqat in the second half of the 18th century,” African and Asian Studies, vol. 16 (1982), pp. 197-213.

– Floor, Willem “First Contacts between the Netherlands and Masqat,” ZDMG 132 (1982), pp. 289-307.

– Floor, Willem “The Bahrein Project of 1754,” Persica, vol. 11 (1984), pp. 129-148

– Floor, Willem “A Description of Masqat and Oman anno 1673/1084 H,” Moyen Orient & Océan Indien, vol. 2 (1985), pp. 1-69

– Floor, Willem “Dutch East India Company’s Trade with Sind in the 17th and 18th centuries,” Moyen-Orient & Ocean Indien, vol. 3 (1986), pp. 111-144. This item was re-published by the Institute of Central & West Asian Studies (University of Karachi, 1993-94) enriched with comments from Pakistani scholars.

– Floor, Willem “The Dutch and Khark Island, 1753-1770, A Commercial Mishap,” 24 (1992) IJMES, pp. 441-460.

– Floor, Willem “The Dutch and Khark Island, The adventures of the Baron von Kniphausen,” in: Européens en Orient aux XVIIIe siècle. Moyen Orient & Ocean Indien (1994), pp. 157-202.

– Floor, Willem “The rise and fall of the Banu Ka`b. A borderer state in southern Khuzestan,” IRAN XLIV (2006), pp.277-315 translated into Persian by Mostafa Namdari Monfared.

– Floor, Willem “The Persian Gulf 1500-1730. The Political Economy of Five Port Cities” (Washington DC. 2006). [the history of Hormuz, Masqat, Basra, Bandar Abbas and Kong]

– Floor, Willem “The Persian Gulf. The Rise of the Gulf Arabs. The Politics of trade on the northern Persian littoral 1730-1792” (Washington DC: MAGE, 2007).

– Floor, Willem “The First Dutch Voyage to Thatta (1631). The Journal of Gregorij Cornelisz.” Anais de Historia de Alem-Mar 9/2008, pp. 381-421.

– Floor, Willem “The Dutch in the Persian Gulf,” in Larry Potter ed. The Persian Gulf in History. New York: Palgrave-MacMillan, 2008, pp. 235-60

– Floor, Willem “The Rise and Fall of Bandar-e Lengeh. The Distribution Center for the Arabian Coast, 1750-1930.” Washington DC: MAGE, 2010

– Floor, Willem “Bandar Abbas, the natural gateway to southeast Iran.” (Washington DC: Mage, 2011)

– Floor, Willem “Two revenue lists from Hormuz (1515, 1543),” in Rudi Matthee and Jorge Flores, Portugal, the Persian Gulf and Safavid Persia (Louvain: Peeters, 2011), pp. 81-97.

– Floor, Willem “The Persian Gulf. Links with the Hinterland” (Washington DC: MAGE, 2011)

– Floor, Willem “The Hula Arabs of the Shibkuh Coast of Iran.” Washington DC: MAGE, 2014.

– Qasimi, Sheikh Sultan bin Mohammed Al, “Power Struggles and Trade in the Gulf: 1620-1820”, 214 pp. maps, University of Exeter Press, 1999, Exeter, United Kingdom. Contents: The Historical Geography of the Gulf, Bandar Abbas (1623-1763), Bandar Riq and Khark Island (1753-1766), Bushire in turmoil (1762-1769), Bushire from turmoil to peace (1769-1820), conclusion.

Categories
America Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism

America. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: AMERICA

NORTH AMERICA

– Various Authors, “The Colonial History of New York under the Dutch”, CD-Rom in 5 volumes. Includes: “Narratives of New Netherland” (Jameson), “History of New Netherland” (O’Callaghan), “History of New York” (Brodhead) and also includes Cadwallader Colden and four Munsell tracts, edited by O’Callaghan.

– Various Authors “A brief outline of Dutch history and the province of New Netherland”, Internet article.

– Armstrong, Edward, “The History and Location of Fort Nassau on the Delaware”, in: “Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society”, n° 6, 1853, pp. 187-207.

– Bachman, van Cleaf, “Peltries or Plantations: The Economic Policies of the Dutch West India Company in New Netherland, 1623-1639”, Johns Hopkins Press, 1969, Baltimore, USA.

– Bonine, Chesleigh A., “Archeological Investigations of the Dutch “Swanendael” Settlement under Devries, 1631-1632″, in: “The Archeologue”, n° 8,(3), 1956

– Cohen, David, “How Dutch were the Dutch of New Netherland?”, in: New York History Journal, 1981.

– Condon, Thomas J., “New York Beginnings: The Commercial Origins of New Netherland”, New York University Press, 1968, New York, USA.

– Fernow, Berthold, “New Netherlands Documents: The Records of New Amsterdam: From 1653 to 1674”, 7 vols., Syracuse University Press.

– Folkerts, Jan, “The failure of the West India Company farming on the island of Manhattan”, Article on the internet: “The American Revolution project”.

– Gehring, Charles T., “New Netherlands Documents: Correspondence, 1647-1653”, Syracuse University Press.

– Gehring, Charles T., “New Netherlands Documents: Council Minutes, 1655-1656”, Syracuse University Press.

– Gehring, Charles T., “New Netherlands Documents: Fort Orange Court Minutes, 1652-1660”, Syracuse University Press.

– Gehring, Charles T., “New Netherlands Documents: Fort Orange Records, 1656-1678”, Syracuse University Press.

– Gehring, Charles T., “New Netherlands Documents: Laws and Writs of Appeal”, Syracuse University Press.

– Gehring, Charles T. & Starna, William A., “A Journey into Mohawk and Oneida Country, 1634-1635: The Journal of Harmen Meyndertsz van den Bogaert”, Series: “The Iroquois and their neighbors”, Syracuse University Press.

– Griffis, W. E. “The story of New Netherland. The Dutch in America”, 292 pp., Houghton, 1909, Boston/New York, USA. – Heywoood, Linda M. & Thornton, John K., (2007) “Central Africans, Atlantic Creoles and the making of the Foundation of the Americas, 1585-1660”, Cambridge and New York : Cambridge University Press.

– Hiss, Philip Hanson, “Netherlands America: the Dutch territories in the West”, xxiii, 225 pp., 64 pp. of photos, Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1943, New York, USA. A study of the territories of the Netherlands in the Western Hemisphere from the discovery of the New World to the present day.

– Huey, Paul R., “Aspects of Continuity and Change in Colonial Dutch Material Culture at Fort Orange, 1624-1664”, unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Department of American Civilization, University of Pennsylvania, 1988.

– Huey, Paul R. “The Dutch at Fort Orange”, in: “Historical Archaeology in Global Perspective”, edited by Lisa Falk, pp. 21-67, Smithsonian Institution Press, 1991, Washington and London.

– Huey, Paul R., “The Archeology of Fort Orange and Beverwijck”, in: “A Beautiful and Fruitful Place: Selected Rensselaerswijck Seminar Papers”, edited by Nancy Anne McClure Zeller, pp. 326-349, New Netherland Publishing, 1991, Albany, New York.

– Innes, J. H. “New Amsterdam and its People. Studies, Social and Topographical of the Town under Dutch and Early English Rule”, 365 pp., 35 maps, Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1902, New York, NY, USA. Princeton University Press, 1902, Princeton, USA.

– Jameson, J. Franklin “Narratives of New Netherland 1609-1664”, 480 pp., Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1909, New York, USA.

– Jameson, J. Franklin, “Willem Usselinx: founder of the Dutch and Swedish West India Companies”, 234 pp., Papers American Historic Association 2(2), 1887, NY, USA.

– Kupp, T. J., “Fur trade relations, New Netherland – New France; a study of the influence exerted by the fur trade interests of Holland and New Netherland on the settlement of New France during the years 1600 to 1664”, Ph.D. Thesis University of Manitoba, 1968.

– Lowensteyn, Peter, “The role of the Dutch in the Iroquois wars”, Internet article. – Meurs, Paul, “Nieuw Amsterdam op Manhattan 1625-1660”, in: Various Authors, “Vestingbouw overzee. Militaire architectuur van Manhattan tot Korea”, pp. 19-31, Vestingbouwkundige bijdragen, Walburg Pers, 19–, The Netherlands.

– Murray, Jean E., “The fur trade in New France and New Netherland prior to 1645”, Ph.D. Thesis University of Chicago, 1937.

– O’Callaghan, E. B., “The History of New Netherland”, 2 vols., D. Appleton, 1848, New York, USA.

– Otto, Paul Andrew, “New Netherland frontier: Europeans and Native Americans along the lower Hudson River 1524-1664, 269 pp., Ph.D. Thesis Indiana University, 1995.

– Rink, Oliver, “The people of New Netherland: notes on non-English immigration to New York in the seventeenth century”, in: New York History Journal, 1981.

– Rink, Oliver, “Holland on the Hudson: The Economic and Social History of Dutch New York”, 1986, Ithaca and London.

– Shattuck, M. Dickinson, “A civil society: court and community in Beverwijck, New Netherland 1652-1664”, 325 pp., Ph.D. Thesis Boston University, 1993.

– Schomette, Donald G. and Haslach, Robert D., “Raid on America: The Dutch Naval Campaign of 1672-1674”, 386 pp., University of South Carolina Press, 1988, Columbia, South Carolina, USA. Reconstructs the Evertsen expedition from contemporary English and Dutch records, journals, secret minutes and narratives, a campaign that resulted in a major naval invasion of the Chesapeake Bay, the capture or destruction of nearly 200 English and French vessels and the reconquest and restoration of New York, New Jersey and Delaware to the United Provinces of the Netherlands’ control.

– Schomette, Donald G. “The Empire strikes back. On the East End in 1674: the military and political contest for dominion of the East riding townships during the Third Anglo-Dutch War”, Internet article. Lecture delivered on 12 September 1998.

– Teensma, B. N., “Take Florida or the unattended project of a Dutch Sephardi phantast”, in: “Itinerario”, vol. XXI, 3/1997 pp. 142-150.

– Trelease, Allen W., “Indian relations and the fur trade in New Netherland 1609-1664”, Ph.D. Thesis Harvard University, 1955.

– Ward, C., “The Dutch and Swedes on the Delaware 1609 – 1664”, 393 pp., University of Pennsylvania Press, 1930 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.

– Welling, George, “The United States of America and the Netherlands”, article on the internet: “The American Revolution project”.

– Weslager, C.A., “Dutch explorers, traders and settlers in the Delaware valley 1609-1664”, 329 pp., illustrations, University of Pennsylvania Press 1961, Philadelphia, U.S.A.

– Zwierlein, L. D., “Religion in New Netherland: A History of the Development of the Religious Conditions in the Province of New Netherland 1623-1664”, 327 pp., John Smith Printing Co, 1910, Rochester, New York, USA.

CARIBBEAN, GUYANAS:

– Various Authors “Graveyard at Jodensavanne: translation of the tombstone in English” (wanting)

– Archibald, D. “Tobago: melancholy isle, vol. I 1498-1771” 137 pp. Westindiana, 1987, Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago. Chapter I, The Caribs of the Island of Tabaco; Chapter II, the European Presence 1498-1627; Chapter III, Early Settlements 1628-1637; Chapter IV, The Courland Adventure 1639-1690; Chapter V, the Dutch at Roodklyp Bay 1654-1678; Chapter VI, Captain John Poyntz 1666-1704; Chapter VII, A neutral Island 1683-1686; Chapter VIII, the British settle Tobago 1763-1771.

– Benoit, P.J., “Post Gelderland en de Joden-Savanna van de rivierzijde gezien”.

– Bethencourt, Cardozo de, “Notes on the Spanish and Portuguese Jews in the United States, Guiana and the Dutch and British West Indies during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries”, in: A.J.H.S., n° 29, 1925.

– Böhm, Günter, “The first Sephardic Synagogues in South America and in the Caribbean area”, in: “Studia Rosenthaliana” vol. XXII.

– Böhm, Günter, “The first Sephardic Cemeteries in South America and in the West Indies”, in: “Studia Rosenthaliana” vol. 25/1, 1991.

– Böhm, Günter, “The Synagogues of Surinam”, in: “Journal of Jewish Art” vol. 6, 1978.

– Bosman, L., “De ontwerpen van François Samel de Veye (1726-1797) voor Berbice”, in: Various Authors, “Vestingbouw overzee. Militaire architectuur van Manhattan tot Korea”, pp. 44-63, Vestingbouwkundige bijdragen, Walburg Pers, 19–, The Netherlands.

– Bruyn, Adrienne and Veenstra, Tonjes, “The creolization of Dutch”, pp. 29-80, Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages (JPCL), N° 8/1 (April 1993), John Benjamins Publishing Company. Investigation of certain grammatical aspects of three languages that came about as by-products of colonial expansion of the Dutch during the seventeenth century: Afrikaans, Negerhollands, and Berbice Dutch.

– Byams, William, “Journal of Guiana, 1665 to 1667”, British Library Mss n° 3662, fol. 27-37.

– Bubberman, F. C., “Tobago en zijn Nederlands verleden”, in: Various Authors, “Vestingbouw overzee. Militaire architectuur van Manhattan tot Korea”, pp. 37-43, Vestingbouwkundige bijdragen, Walburg Pers, 19–, The Netherlands.

– Carmichael, Gertrude, “The history of the West Indian Islands of Trinidad and Tobago, 1498-1900”, 463 pp., 8 plates, 1961, London, United Kingdom.

– Edmundson “The Dutch in Western Guiana”, English historical review: 1901, Vol. XVI 640 – 675 pp. An interesting article on the first period of Dutch settlements in Guiana and Tobago. There is also some information about the Courland attempts of colonizing Tobago.

– Efraim, Frank Martinus, “The Kiss of a Slave: Papiamentu’s West-Africa Connections”, Ph.D. thesis, University of Amsterdam, 1996, Reprinted with corrections in Curaçao, 1997. This book contains a linguistic study about the origins of Papiamentu, especially considering its connections with other Creole languages.

– Felsenthal, B. and Gottheil, R., “Chronological sketch of the history of the Jews in Surinam”, in: A.J.H.S., n° 2, 1894.

– Goslinga,C.Ch., “The Dutch in the Caribbean & on the Wild Coast 1580-1680”, 647 pp., 12 maps, van Gorcum & Co., 1971 Assen, The Netherlands. A detailed and a very interesting and complete study on the Dutch in the Caribbean area: Guyana and Caribbean Islands. This is the vol I of the study. Index: The beggars and the Broom, dreamers and realists, the tardy interlopers, the truce, the rise of a brilliant star, the battle for salt, the first great designs, the silver fleet, the king’s veins, Pie de Palo, the Dutch pearls, the years of crisis, the decline of a brilliant star, black ebony, “that superb nation”, the Wild Coast, New Walcheren, the last Dutch stand.

– Goslinga, C.Ch., “The Dutch in the Caribbean and in the Guianas 1680-1791”, 712 pp., 13 maps, van Gorcum, 1985 Assen, The Netherlands. A detailed and a very interesting study on the Dutch in the Caribbean area: Guyana and Caribbean Islands. This is the vol II of the study. Index: The rise and the decline of the new Dutch West India Company 1675-1770, the Dutch in West Africa, the Company and the colonists on the Curaçao islands, the Company and the colonists of the Dutch Leeward islands, the Dutch Caribbean slave trade, the “Kleine Vaart” in the Caribbean, Antillean colonial society, the colonists and the society of Suriname, Surinam: plantation colony, the Surinam Maroons, the Surinam slave trade, Essequebo and Demerara, the Berbice slave rebellion, a tale of two cities: Willemstad and Paramaribo, the Dutch black and red codes, the fall of the West India Company.

– Goslinga,C.Ch., “The Dutch in the Caribbean and in Surinam 1791-1942”, 824 pp., maps, van Gorcum, 1990 Assen, The Netherlands.

– Gramberg, Anne-Katrin and Robin Sabino (translators) from the original by Erik (1881) “Some notes on the Creole Language of the Danish West Indian Islands”, pp. 130-8, Journal for Ethnology, N° 13, 1998 – Graves, Anne Victoria Adams, “The present state of the Dutch Creole of the Virgin Islands”, 257 pp., Ph.D. Thesis University of Michigan, 1977

– Hartog, J., “De Forten, verdedigingswerken en geschutsstellingen van Curaçao en Bonaire; van Walbeeck tot Wouters 1634-1942”, 184 pp., plans and maps, numerous black-nd-white photos, drawings, 1997. Tells the history of the fortifications on Curacao and Bonaire from 1634-1942.

– Hartog, J., “De Forten, verdedigingswerken en geschutsstellingen van Sint Eustatius en Saba; van Pieter van Corsellers tot Abraham Heylinger 1636-1785”, 152 pp., plans and maps numerous black-and-white photos, drawings 1997. Tells the story of the fortifications on St. Eustatius and Saba from 1636-1785.

– Hartog, J., “De Forten, verdedigingswerken en geschutsstellingen van Sint Maarten en Saint Martin; van Jan Claeszen tot Willem Rink 1631-1803”, 118 pp., plans and maps, numerous black-and-white photos, drawings, 1997. Tells the story of the fortifications of St. Martin from 1631-1803.

– Hartog, J., “Het fort van Saba”, in: Various Authors, “Vestingbouw overzee. Militaire architectuur van Manhattan tot Korea”, pp. 32-36, Vestingbouwkundige bijdragen, Walburg Pers, 19–, The Netherlands.

– Hilfman, Reverend P. A., “Notes, Jews of Surinam”, in: A.J.H.S. n° 16, 1907. – Hilfman, P. A., “Some further notes on the history of the Jews in Surinam”, in: A.J.H.S. n° 16, 1907.

– Hilfman, P. A., “Notes on the history of the Jews in Surinam”, in: A.J.H.S. n° 18, 1909.

– Hollander, J. H., “Documents relating to the attempted departure of the Jews from Surinam in 1675”, in: A.J.H.S. n° 6, 1897.

– Ishmael, Odeen, “The trail of diplomacy. A documentary history of the Guyana-Venezuela border issue, part one: the Dutch and British colonization (1500-1895)”, Internet article, 1998.

– Karner, P. “The Sephardics of Curaçao”, 84 pp., van Gorcum, 1969, Assen, The Netherlands. Contents: In the beginnings; The Sephardics and Curaçao: socio-historical patterns of the 17th, 18th and 19th century; Generation II: the transition years, 1880-1910; Generation III: the Shell oil refinery, 1910-1940; Generation IV: the new order, 1940 to present; Conclusions; Bibliography.

– Klooster, Wim, “Illicit riches: Dutch trade in the Caribbean, 1648-1795” 283 pp. maps, KITLV Press, 1998, Leiden, The Netherlands. According to the author the Dutch commerce with Spanish, English and French colonies was far more important than historians have realized. This contraband trade helped the Dutch to survive the 17th-century loss of most of their territorial empire in the Western Hemisphere.

– Klooster, Wim and Oostindie, Gert “El Caribe holandés en la época de la esclavitud”, in: Anuario de estudios americanos, n° 51/2, 1994, pp. 233-259. An overview of historiography of Suriname and Dutch Antilles from late 16th century to abolition of slavery in 1863.

– Kouwenberg, Silvia “A grammar of Berbice Dutch Creole”, XVII, 693 pp., illustrations, Mouton de Gruyter, 1994, Berlin, Germany.

– Maniram, Hemraj, “The Dutch legacy to Guyana”, Internet article.

– Menkman, W. R., “De Nederlanders in het Caraibische Zeegebied”, 1942, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– Mordechai, Arbell, “Leghorn: center of immigration of the Sephardic Jews to America, 17th century”, in: “Los Muestros. The Sephardic Voice”, n° 36, September 1999.

– Mordechai, Arbell, “Early relations between the Jewish communities in the Caribbean and the Guianas and those of the Near East, 17th to 19th century”, in: “Los Muestros. The Sephardic Voice”, n° 38, March 2000.

– Oppenheim, Samuel, “An early Jewish colony in Western Guiana, 1658-1666 and its relation to the Jews in Surinam, Cayenne and Tobago”, in: A.J.H.S. n° 16, 1907.

– Oppenheim, Samuel, “An early Jewish colony in Western Guiana, Supplemental data”, in: A.J.H.S. n° 17, 1909.

– Pontoppidan, Eric, “Det dansk-vestindisk Kreolsprog”, translated from Danish by Robin Sabino and Anne-Katrin Gramberg: “The Danish West Indian Creole Language”, in: “Tilskueren” 4 (1887), pp. 295-303. An old essay on Negerhollands, the original creole language of the Virgin Islands, lexically closely related to Dutch.

– Pontoppidan, Eric, “Einige Notizen über die Kreolensprache der dänisch-westindischen Inseln”, translated from German by Anne Gramberg and Robin Sabino: “Some notes on the Creole language of the Danish West Indian Islands”, in: “Zeitschrift für Ethnologie” 13, (1881) pp. 130-138. An old essay on Negerhollands, the original creole language of the Virgin Islands, lexically closely related to Dutch.

– Price, Richard, “To slay the hydra: Dutch colonial perspectives on the Saramakan Wars”, 247pp., illustrations, Karoma Publishers, 1983, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. This book deals with the 18th century colonial Dutch wars in Surinam.

– Rens, L.L.E., “Analysis of annals relating to early Jewish settlements in Surinam”.

– Robertson, Ian E., “The Dutch linguistic legacy and the Guyana/Venezuela border question”, in: “Boletín de Estudios Latinoamericanos”, Centro de Estudios y Documentación Latinoamericanos, n°34, p. 75-97, map, June 1983, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Dutch lexical loans in Amerindian languages, use of Dutch Creole and nature of Creole Dutch.

– Scott, John, “The description of Guyana, 1669”, British library Mss n° 3662, fol. 37v.-42v.

– Sluiter, Engel, “Dutch-Spanish Rivalry in the Caribbean Area, 1594-1609”, in: “Hispanic American Historical Review”, vol. 28, no. 2, May, pp. 165-196, Duke University Press, 1948, Durham, North Carolina, USA.

– van Rossem, Cefas and van der Voort, Hein, “De Creol Taal: 250 Years of Negerhollands Texts”, 325 pp., Amsterdam University Press, 1996, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Negerhollands is the original creole language, lexically closely related to Dutch, of the Virgin Islands. It emerged as a separate language around 1700 and died out completely only a few years ago, having gradually been replaced by English in the course of the nineteenth century. Apart from giving information about the history and the features of this language, this book is an attempt to document the various phases of Negerhollands and make texts accessible to a wider public.

– Williams, Denis, “Archeology in the Guianas”

– Williamson, J. A. “English colonies in Guiana and on the Amazon 1604-1688”, 191 pp., Clarendon Press, 1923, Oxford,

– Wise, K. S., “Historical sketches of Trinidad & Tobago”, Vol. I, 1934, articles IX, X, XI The Dutch settlements in Trinidad 1636, the Dutch settlements in Tobago 1633-1636, the Dutch attack on St. Joseph 1637.

BRAZIL:

– Various Authors, “Johan Maurits van Nassau-Siegen, 1604-1679”, E. van den Boogaart editor, The Johan Maurits van Nassau Stichting, 1979, ‘s Gravenhage, The Netherlands, pp. 247-255.

– José Antônio Gonsalves de Mello, “Vicent Joaquim Soler in Dutch Brazil”

– Various Authors, “História do Rio Grande do Norte”, in: “Cadernos Especiais – Tribuna do Norte”, Internet article.

– Various Authors, “Tempo dos Flamengos e outros tempos. Brasil século XVII”, 351 pp., Fundação Joaquim Nabuco – Editora Massangana, 1999, Recife, Brazil, Seminário Internacional em comemoração aos 500 anos do descobrimento, 18 articles on Dutch Brazil. Index: Tambores de Marte em Guararapes; Nassau: uma perspectiva cultural em Pernambuco; Nassau no Recife: aspectos culturais da ocupação do espaço urbano; António Vieira e o tempo dos Flamengos: retórica anti-holandesa e alvitrismo político económico; A revelação do Brasil por João Maurício de Nassau; Flamengos e Ibéricos no Nordeste Brasileiro; Padroado Português e missionação nos tempos dos Flamengos; Igreja sociedade e poder; Presença Flamenga no Nordeste; Calvinismo Holandês e libertade religiosa; Igreja, reforma, contra-reforma e estado em Pernambuco no sêculo XVII; Pernambuco e Angola; A cidade do Recife – urbanismo lusitano e holandês; Portugal e Holanda no Pernambuco setecentista; Luís Cardoso; Pernambuco na história da companhia geral do comércio do Brasil; Réflexions sur les géopolitiques atlantiques – le cas du Brésil au XVIIème siècle; Algumas notas críticas sobre a história da restauração portuguesa (1640-1668).

– Angelini, Claudio Marcos, “Os Holandeses no Brasil e sua cunhagem obsidional”, Internet article.

– Arlégo, Edvaldo, “Os Holandeses no Nordeste: Uma Aventura Flamenga”, 40pp., Edições Edificantes, 1995, Recife, Pernambuco.

– Barlaeus, Gaspar “História dos feitos recentemente praticados durante oito anos no Brasil”, prefácio de José Antônio Gonçalves de Mello, Fundação de Cultura Cidade do Recife, 1980, Recife, Brazil. Gaspar van Baerle, alias Gaspar Barlaeus (1584-1648) was a humanist, who accompanied Count Johann Moritz von Nassau-Siegen to Brazil in order to write the history of his administration for the Dutch Crown in Pernambuco (1637-44). The result was this book, a major title in rare Brasiliana, published in Latin (Amsterdam 1647). The printer and publisher, Johann Blaeu, included 55 prints after drawings by Frans Post in the first edition. They covered many cities in Northeastern Brazil other than Pernambuco, but also important places in Portuguese Africa and Chile.

– Bezerra, Rubens Borges, “Moedas holandesas em Pernambuco, Dutch coins in Pernambuco”, 136 pp., illustration, Gráfica e Editora, 1980, Recife, Brazil.

– Bloom, H.I.M.H.L., “A study of Brazilian Jewish history 1623-1654, based chiefly upon the findings of the late Samuel Oppenheim”, in: A.J.H.S., vol. n° 33, 1934.

– Boxer, Ch. R., “The Dutch in Brazil 1624-1654”, xiii, 327 pp., 4 maps, Oxford University Press 1957, London, United Kingdom. A complete study on the Dutch presence in Brazil. I think, it is the best about Dutch Brazil.

– Boxer, C.R., “In the time of the Flemings: the Dutch in Brazil, 1624-54”, in: “History Today” n° 4/3, Mar. 1954, pp. 159-168, London, United Kingdom. – Boxer, C.R., “The recovery of Pernambuco, 1645-1654”, in: “Atlante” n° 2/1, January 1954, pp. 1-17.

– Brienen, R. P, “Georg Marcgraf (1610- ca. 1644) a German Cartographer, Astronomer and Naturalist-Illustrator in Colonial Dutch Brazil”, in: “Itinerario” 1/2001 pp. 85-122

– Brunn, Gerhard, “Comunicação Intercultural entre Europa e Brasil. A contribuição de Johann Moritz von Nassau-Siegen 1637 – 1644”, Paper presented in: “6º Congresso da Associação Internacional de Lusitanistas”, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro – Universidade Federal Fluminense, Rio de Janeiro, 8 a 13 de agosto de 1999.

– Cabral de Mello, E., “Olinda restaurada, guerra e açucar no Nordeste 1630 – 1654”, 470 pp., Topbooks Editora, 2° edição, 1998, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

– Camara Cascudo, L. da, “Geografia do Brasil Holandês. Presença holandesa no Brasil. Bahia, Sergipe, Alagoas, Pernambuco, Paraíba, Rio Grande do Norte, Ceará, Maranhão. Mapa de Maarcgrave. Carta de Matias Beck”, 303 pp., illustrations, Livraria José Olympio Editôra, 1956, Río de Janeiro, Brasil. – Correia de Andrade, M., “Guararapes 350 anos III”, Internet article, 1995.

– Cunha e Souza, Marcos da, “Soldados da Companhia das Índias Ocidentais”, Internet article.

– Dantas Silva, Leonardo, “Uma comunidade judaica na América Portuguesa”, Texto apresentado no Seminário: “O mundo que o Português criou”.

– Di Pace, Vittorio, “Napoletani in Brasile nella guerra di liberazione dall’invasione olandese: 1625-1640”, 129 pp., [42], con tavole, illustrazioni, Casa Editrice Fausto Fiorentino, 1991, Naples, Italy.

– Doria, Gino, “I soldati napoletani nelle guerre del Brasile contro gli olandesi, 1625-1641”, in: Archivio Storico per le Province Napoletane, a.57, 31 pp., Ricciardi editori, 1932, Napoli.

– Edmundson, “The Dutch on the Amazon and Rio Negro in the Seventeenth Century”, English historical review: 1903, Vol. XVIII, pp. 642 – 663 and 1904, Vol. XIX, pp. 1 – 25. Article dealing with the Dutch settlements in the Amazon basin.

– Edmundson, “The Dutch power in Brazil. The struggle for Bahia 1624-1627”, English historical review: 1896, Vol. XI, 231 – 259 pp.

– Edmundson, “The Dutch power in Brazil. The first conquest”, English historical review: 1899, Vol. XIV, 676 – 699 pp.

– Emmer, Pieter C., “The struggle over sugar: the abortive attack of the Dutch on Portugal in the South Atlantic 1600-1650”, in: Mare Liberum, Revista de História dos Mares Nº 13 , pp. 59-68, 1997, Lisbon, Portugal.

– Galvão, Sebastião de Vasconcellos, “Expulsão dos Holandeses de Pernambuco”, Tomo Especial, ICHN, V. 5, 1915, p. 371-420.

– Girão, Raimundo, “Matias Beck, fundador de Fortaleza”, 168 pp., Imprensa Oficial do Ceará, 1961, Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil.

– Gonçalves de Mello, J. A. Neto, “Tempo dos Flamengos: influência da ocupação holandesa na vida e na cultura do Norte do Brasil” 337 pp., José Olympio, 1947, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The Dutch heritage in Northern Brazil. Index: Os Holandeses e a vida urbana, os Holandeses e a vida rural, atitude dos Holandeses para com os Negros e a escravidão, atitude dos Holandeses para com os Índios e a catequese, atitude dos Holandeses para com os Portugueses e os Judeus e as religiões católica e israelita.

– Gonsalves de Mello, José Antônio, “Gente da Nação: Cristãos-novos e judeus em Pernambuco 1542-1654”, XIV, 552 pp., illustrations, Massangana, 1989, Recife, Brazil.

– Guerra, Flávio, “Uma aventura holandesa no Brasil”, 275 pp., Companhia Editora de Pernambuco, 1977, Recife, Brazil.

– Herkenhoff, Paulo, “Brasil e os Holandeses 1630-1654”, 272 pp., color plates, maps, plans, GMT Editores Ltda., 1999, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Beautifully illustrated volume on Dutch influence in Brazil in the 17th century. Essays covering Art, Architecture, Urbanism, Cartography, Science and Religion.

– Heróncio de Melo, Paulo, “Os holandêses no Rio Grande”, 108 pp., Edição ABC, 1937, Brasil.

– Homem, Joaquim de Salles Torres, “Expulsão dos Holandeses de Pernambuco”, Tomo Especial, ICHN, V. 5, 1915, p. 7-47.

– Hulsman, Lodewijk, “Os Índios Brasileiros nos Paises-Baixos”, 3 pp., Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– Hulsman L., Het Rasphuis, A prisão do pau-brasil Continente Multicultural, Edição Nº01 –Recife 2001.

– Hulsman, Lodewijk, Marcos Galindo, organizadores, apresentação Francisco Weffort, estudo introdutório e organizacional-editorial Leonardo Dantas Silva, “Guia de fontes para a história do Brasil holandês: acervos de manuscritos em arquivos holandeses” Uitgever: Brasília : Minc Recife: Fundação Joaquim Nabuco, Editora Massangana 2001.

– Hulsman, Lodewijk, “Braziliaanse suiker: een organisatiestudie over de Hoge Regering van de West Indische Compagnie in Recife tussen 1636 en 1646”, doctoraalscriptie voor de Faculteit der Maatschappij- en Gedragswetenschappen, Opleiding Sociologie, Amsterdam 2002.

– Hulsman Lodewijk, “Brazilian Indians in the Dutch Republic, The Remonstrances of António Paraupaba to the States General in 1654 and 1656”, Itinerario, international journal on the history of European expansion and global interaction, Vol. 29/1, 51-78, Leiden 2005.

– Hulsman Lodewijk, Gisberth de With, Paes, Anna, “De geschiedenis van het huwelijk van een Dordtenaar en een Braziliaanse in de 17e eeuw”, Oud Dordrecht, Jaargang 23/2, 52-62, Dordrecht 2005.

– Krommen, Rita, “Mathias Beck e a Cia. das Índias Ocidentais: o domínio holandês no Ceará colonial”, 310 pp., illustrations, Casa de José de Alencar, 1997, 1. edition, Fortaleza, Brazil. Tese de Graduação apresentada à Universidade de Colónia.

– Lima, Felício, “Expulsão dos holandeses do Brasil”, Conferência pronunciada no Circulo de Oficiais Reformados do Exército e da Armada do Brasil, 16 April 1948.

– Lisboa, J. Carlos, “Uma peça desconhecida sobre os holandeses na Bahia”, 150 pp., (MEC – INL. Coleção de obras raras VI), 1961, Rio de Janeiro. Contém a peça “La Pérdida y Restauración de la Bahía de todos los Santos”, de Juan Antonio Correa, com tradução e notas do autor.

– Lyra, Augusto Tavares de, “Domínio Holandês no Brasil, especialmente no Rio Grande do Norte”, Tomo Especial, CIHN, V. 1, 1915, p. 439-506.

– Medeiros Filho, Olavo de, “No rastro dos flamengos”, 104 pp., maps Fundação José Augusto, 1989, Natal, Brazil. Dutch adventurers in Rio Grande do Norte and Paraíba during the period of Dutch occupation. Reconstituição geográfica, com base em relatórios neerlandeses, dos locais percorridos pelos flamengos no interior do Rio Grande do Norte e da Paraíba, no século XVII, entre 1641 e 1650. Reproduz trechos de mapas da época e fotografias atuais com vistas dos lugares identificados na pesquisa.

– Meireles, Mário Martins, “Holandeses no Maranhão: 1641-1644”, 169 pp., illustrations, maps PPPG/EDUFMA, 1991, São Luís, Brazil.

– Monteiro da Costa, Luíz, “Um manuscrito raro: Holandeses na Bahia em 1638”, 7 pp., Centro de Estudos Bahianos, 1967, Salvador, Brazil.

– Moreira Bento, Cláudio, “As guerras Holandesas 1624-1654”, Internet article. “Comemorativo do 350° aniversário em 19 de Abril de 1998 da vitória luso-brasileira na 1° Batalha dos Montes Guararapes em Recife em Pernambuco, Brasil”

– Moreira Bento, Cláudio, “As batalhas dos Guararapes”, Brasil. Detailed study on the two battles of the Guararapes.

– Nederveen Meerkerk, H. van, “Recife. The rise of a 17th-century trade city from a cultural-historical perspective”, 459 pp., illustrations, van Gorcum, 1989, Assen-Maastricht, The Netherlands. The history of architecture in Recife of the years of Dutch occupation.

– Nederveen Meerkerk, H. C. van, “Fortificaties in Hollandsch Brasil : theorie en praktijk van enige vestingbouwkundige werken van de West-Indische compagnie op de noordoostkust van Brazilië”, in: “Bulletin KNOB”, 90/6 (1991), pp. 205-210.

– Netscher, P.M., “Os Holandeses no Brasil. Notícia histórica dos Países Baixos e do Brasil no século XVII”, Companhia Editora Nacional, 1942, (first published in French in 1853), São Paulo, Brazil. Historical study of Dutch colonization and trade with Brazil in the 17th century.

– Nieuhoff, Jan, “Voyages and Travels into Brazil and the East Indies: containing an exact description of Dutch Brazil, and diverse parts of the East Indies”, iv + pp. 156 + 181-369, 49 plates (18 full-page, 27 folding, 4 folding maps) and 33 plates in the text, Awnsham and John Churchill, 1703, London, United Kingdom.

– Oliveira, André Frota, “A fortificação holandesa do Camocim”, 148 pp., illustrations, maps, Expressão Gráfica e Editora, 1995, Fortaleza, Brazil.

– Perez de Tudela y Bueso y Contestación, Don Juan, “Sobre la Defensa Hispana del Brasil contra los Holandeses (1624-1640)” ?, 76 pp., Discurso leído el Dia 3 de Febrero de 1974, Real Academia de la Historia, 1974, Madrid, Spain.

– Rosado, Vingt-un, “Os holandeses nas salinas do Rio Mossoró”, 235 pp., Fundação Guimarães Duque, 1986, Mossoró, Brazil. The Dutch in Rio Grande do Norte.

– Schalkwijk, F. L. & Smith, W.S., “The Reformed Church in Dutch Brazil 1630-1654”, xiv + 353 pp., Boekencentrum, 1998, Zoetermeer, The Netherlands. Portuguese edition: “Igreja e estado no Brasil Holandês, 1630-1654”, Recife : Fundarpe, 1986. – (Colecção Pernambucana ; 2a fase, vol. 25) and 2ª edição. (São Paulo: Vida Nova, 1989).

– Schalkwijk, Frans Leonard, “A Igreja Cristã Reformada no Brasil Holandês. Atas de 1636 a 1648”, pp. 145-284, in: Revista do Instituto Arqueológico, Histórico e Geográfico Pernambucano, LVIII,(1993).

– Schalkwijk, Frans Leonard, “Índios Evangélicos no Brasil Holandês”, Internet article.

– Schalkwijk, Frans Leonard, “Porque Calabar? O motivo da traição”, Internet article.

– Sedycias, João, “Straddling Two Worlds: The Sephardic Presence in Northeastern Brazil”. This paper was presented by the author at the Annual Convention of the Modern Language Association, December 1990, Chicago, USA.

– Silva, Luíz Geraldo, “O Brasil dos Holandeses: a vida urbana em Pernambuco sob o domínio flamengo”.

– Studart Filho, Carlos, “História do Ceará holandês: considerações em torno de dois pontos controversos”, in: “Revista do Instituto do Ceará”, n°91, 1977, pp. 7-47, Fortaleza, Brazil.

– Teensma, B. N., “O diário de Rodolfo Baro (1647) como monumento aos Índios Tarairiú do Rio Grande do Norte”, Internet article.

– van Alphen, G., “Jan Reeps en zijn onbekende kolonisatiepoging in Zuid-Amerika 1692”, 103 pp., van Gorcum, 1960, Assen, The Netherlands. The history of Jan Reeps, who tried to settle in the northern part of Brazil in 1692; he was several years in Brazil and went through a lot of adventures to finally return via Suriname back to Holland.

– van Balen, W.J., Leopolds, H.P., “Johan Maurits in Brazilië”, 188pp., Uitgeverij MIJ N.V, 1941, Den Haag, The Netherlands.

– van der Straaten, Harald S., Uitgeverij van Wijnen-Franeker, “Hollandse pioniers in Brazilië”, 160pp., 1988, The Netherlands.

– van der Straaten, Harald S., “Brazil – A Destiny: Dutch Contacts through the Ages”, 164 pp., Government Publishing Office, 1984, The Hague, The Netherlands.

– van Hoboken, W.J., “Witte de With in Brazilië, 1648-1649” 324 pp., N.V. Noord-Hollandsche Uitgevers Maatschappij, 1955, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

– Varnhagen, F. A., “História das lutas com os holandeses no Brazil desde 1624 a 1654”, 1874, Lisbon, Portugal.

– Whitehead, P.J. P. & Boseman, M., “Portrait of Dutch 17th Century Brazil”, 358 pp. black-and-white and color plates, illustrations, map, North-Holland Publishing Company, 1989, Amsterdam/Oxford/New York. Animals, plants and people by the artists of Johan Maurits of Nassau. Comprehensive study of all the drawings, the watercolours, the oil paintings, the engravings, the books, the manuscripts, the maps, the frescoes, the tapestries and so on, that ultimately owed their existence to the patronage given by Johan Maurits to the arts and sciences.

– Wiznitzer A., “The number of the Jews in Dutch Brazil 1630-1654” 8 pp. Conference on Jewish relations, Jewish social studies, 16 nr. 2 1954 New York; USA.

– Wiznitzer, Arnold, “Jewish Soldiers in Dutch Brazil, 1630-1654”, in: “Publication of the American Jewish Historical Society” n° 46/1, September 1956, pp. 40-50. New York, USA. The Jews who served with the Dutch were of three classes: mercenaries in the Dutch expedition of 1629-1630, 350 militia-men, about half of the total (1645-1654) and 40 naval volunteers (1645).

– Wiznitzer, Arnold, “The members of the Brazilian Jewish community, 1648-1653”, in: “Publication of the American Jewish Historical Society”, n° 42, 1953, New York, USA.

– Wiznitzer, Arnold, “The Synagogue and cemetery of the Jewish community in Recife, Brazil (1630-1654)”, in: “Publication of the American Jewish Historical Society” n° 43, 1953, New York, USA.

– Wiznitzer, Arnold, “The exodus from Brazil and arrival in New Amsterdam of the Jewish pilgrim fathers, 1654”, in: “Publication of the American Jewish Historical Society” n° 44, 1954, New York, USA.

– Wolff, Egon and Wolff, Frieda, “Quantos Judeus estiveram no Brasil Holandês e outros ensaios”, 131 pp., wrps., The authors, 1991, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. With lists of Jews in various categories in Dutch Brazil including a list of those who died there. The authors are the preeminent and extremely prolific scholars of Jewish life in Brazil.

PACIFIC COAST, MEXICO, PERU:

– Bradley, Peter T., “The lessons of the Dutch blockade of Callao, 1614”, in: “Revista de Historia de América”, n° 83, enero/junio de 1977, pp. 53-68, Instituto Panamericano de Geografía e Historia, Comisión de Historia. México.

– Wills, John E., “Dutch ships on Mexico’s Pacific coast: 1747”, in: “Southern California Quarterly”, n° 61/4, Winter 1979, pp. 337-350, Historical Society of Southern California. Los Angeles. In 1747 the Dutch East India Company tried to establish a trading port near Tepic.

CHILE:

– Various Authors, “Chile a la vista”, Catálogo de exposición de la Biblioteca Nacional, Santiago, Chile. Catálogo da Exposição, tratava mais especificamente das sete grandes expedições holandesas entre 1599 e 1722 que foram ao Chile, incluindo a de Hendrick Brouwer e Elias Herckmans (1642-43) que passou por Pernambuco e ficou em Valdivia por alguns meses. Os holandeses fizeram aliança com os Mapuches e chegaram a construir um forte, mas desistiram de ficar por falta de viveres e desconfiança dos seus aliados.

– Various Authors, “Collección de Historiadores de Chile y de Documentos Relativos a la Historia Nacional. Tomo XLV: “Los Holandeses en Chile”, x+438 pp., Imprenta Universitaria, 1923, Santiago, Chile. Index: “Población de Valdivia: motivos y medios para aquella fundación, defensas del Reino del Perú para resistir las invasiones enemigas en mar y tierra, paces pedidas por los indios rebeldes de Chile, acetadas y capituladas por el gobernador; y estado que tienen hasta nueve de Abril del año de 1647 A.D. Felipe IV N. S., el piadoso Rey Católico de las Españas y Emperador de las Indias/por el Padre Maestro Fray Miguel de Aguirre. Lima: Casa de Julián Santos de Saldaña, 1647”

– “Journael ende historis verhael van de Reyse gedaen by Oosten de straet le Maire, naer de Custen Chili, onder het beleyt van den Heer Generael Hendrick Brouwer, in den jare 1643 voor gevallen, etc.” Notas bibliográficas sobre el viaje ejecutado de Enrique Brouwer a Chile. Documentos.

– Feliú Cruz, Guillermo, “Viajes relativos a Chile. Traducidos y prologados por José Toribio Medina” ?, 2 vols., 312 & 440 pp., maps, plates, Fondo Histórico y Bibliográfico José Toribio Medina, 1962, Santiago, Chile. Anthology of facsimiles of Medina editions, translations, and first printings of coeval accounts of Chile, ranging from 1615 through 1851. Index: Vol. I: Jacob Le Maire and Guillermo Cornelio Schouten, Relación diaria del viaje de… en que descubrieron nuevo estrecho y pasaje del Mar del Norte al Mar del Sur, a la parte austral del Estrecho de Magallanes (Madrid, 1619; Santiago de Chile, Imprenta Elzeviriana 1897) pp. 3-47.

– Henry Brouwer and Elías Herckmans, Viaje al Reino de Chile en América, realizado por los señores… en los años de 1642 y 1643 (Frankfurt, 1649), translated by José Toribio Medina (Revista Chilena de Historia y Geografía, 52, 1923, pp. 78-127) pp. 49-91.

– P. Antonio María Fanelli, Relación de un viaje a Chile en 1698 desde Cádiz, por mar y por tierra … (Venetia, 1710), translated by Elvira Zolezzi (Revista Chilena de Historia y Geogafía, 65, 1929, pp. 99-149), pp. 93-143.

– Manuel Brizuela, Primer viaje de exploración a la isla de Tenqueguén: diario y derrotero de don…, 1750 (Revista Chilena de Historia y Geografía, 23, 1916, pp. 5-29) pp. 145-165.

– Juan Francisco Sobrecasas, Relación orthographia, physicomédico, matemática de la Isla de San Juan Baptista, alias de Juan Fernández … [1750-1751], (Revista Chilena de Historia y Geografía, 49, 1923, pp. 456-473) pp. 167-184.

– Samuel B. Johnston, Cartas escritas durante una residencia de tres años en Chile… [1811-1814] (Erie, Pennsylvania, 1816), translated by José Toribio Medina (Anales de la Universidad de Chile, 139, noviembre/diciembre de 1916, pp. 573-620; 140, enero/febrero de 1917, pp. 3-99) pp. 185-295. Vol. II: John [or Isaac?] Francis Coffin, Diario de un joven norte-americano detenido en Chile durante el período revolucionario de 1817 a 1819 (Boston, 1823), translated by José Toribio Medina (Santiago de Chile, Imprenta Elzeviriana, 1898) pp. 3-112.

– Richard Longeville Vowell, Memorias de un oficial de marina inglés al servicio de Chile durante los años de 1821-1829 (selections from work published in London in 1831), translated by José Toribio Medina (Santiago de Chile, Imprenta Universitaria, 1923), pp. 113-268.

– E.H. Appleton, Insurrección en Magallanes: relación del apresamiento y escapada del Capitán Chas. H. Brown del poder de los penados chilenos (Boston, 1854), translated by José Toribio Medina (Santiago de Chile, Imprenta Universitaria, 1923) pp. 269-360

– Gilbert Farquhar Mathison, Santiago y Valparaíso ahora: un siglo: relato de un viajero inglés (selections from work published in London in 1825), translated by José Toribio Medina (Revista Chilena de Historia y Geografía, 46, 1922, pp. 16-46) pp. 361-394.

– José Toribio Medina, Quienes fueron los autores, hasta ahora ignorados, de los libros ingleses que interesan a América (in Bibliographical essays: a tribute to Wilberforce Eames, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1925, p. 79-84) pp. 397-405.

– José Toribio Medina, Dos obras de viajeros norteamericanos traducidos al castellano (Hispanic American Historical Review, 1:1, February 1918, pp. 106-114).

– Floore, P. M., Gawronsky, Jerzy, Hefting, O., Zeeberg, J. J., “Nederlanders in de straat van Magalhães/Holandeses en el estrecho de Magellanes. A la busquerda de las huellas de la invernada de la flota de Mahu y de Cordes en 1599”, 60 pp., 1999, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Categories
Africa Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism

Africa. Bibliography of Dutch Colonial History 17th-18th century

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

DUTCH EMPIRE: AFRICA

MAURITANIA:

– Monod,Th., “L’île d’Arguin (Mauritanie), essai historique” 327 pp., 5 maps, IICT and CECA 1983, Lisbon, Portugal. Detailed research on Arguin castle history during the Portuguese, Dutch and Brandenburg periods.

WEST AFRICA, GHANA (GOLD COAST):

– Various Authors, “John Conny & Goombay Drum ignite the imagination of the African Diaspora”, pp. 84-88, in: Angwandah, J. Kwesi, “Castles and forts of Ghana”, Ghana Museums and Monuments Board, Atlante, 1999, Paris, France.

– Anqwandah, J. Kwesi “Castles and forts of Ghana”, Ghana Museums and Monuments Board, Atlante, 1999, Paris, France.

– Clement, Jan J., “De West-Indische Compagnie op de Goudkust in West-Afrika” Vol. 1: “Butler’s Bittere Jaren (omstreeks 1721)”, 356 pp. 1999, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. This volume contains the correspondence between Willem Butler during his directorship at Elmina from 1718 to 1722 and the directors of the WIC.

– Clement, Jan J., “De West-Indische Compagnie op de Goudkust in West-Afrika” Vol. 2: “Dagregister Elmina 1721”, 320 pp., 1999, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. This volume contains the complete Journal or day-book (Dagregister) of Elmina of the 1721.

– Clement, Jan J., “De West-Indische Compagnie op de Goudkust in West-Afrika” Vol. 3: “Acht bevelhebbers op de Goudkust”, 386 pp., 1999, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. This volume contains selected pieces of correspondence from several directors-general during the period 1700-1726.

– Daaku, Kwame Yeboa “Trade and politics on the Gold Coast 1600-1720, a study of the African reaction to European trade”, xviii, 219 pp., Clarendon, 1970, London, United Kingdom.

– Decorse, Christopher, “An Archaeology of Elmina : Africans and Europeans on the Gold Coast, 1400-1900”, 2001, Smithsonian Institution Press, 2001.

– Doortmont, Michel, “Consular and diplomatic ties between Ghana and the Netherlands: a longstanding relationship”, Internet article, 1999

– Doortmont, Michel and van den Nieuwenhof, Michel, “Ancient forts and castles in Ghana”, Internet article, 1999. The history of Fort Patience at Apam and Usher Fort in Accra.

– Ephson, I. S., “Ancient forts and castles of the Gold Coast (Ghana)”, 112 pp. 18 illustrations, Ilen Publications, 1970, Accra, Ghana. Index: The origins; location of the forts and castles; number of forts and castles; the tenants; unhappy incident; gallant governors; problems of the forts and castles; no more forts and castles; cui bono; the surviving settlements. – Feinberg, Harvey M., “Africans and Europeans in West Africa : Elminans and Dutchmen on the Gold Coast during the eighteenth century”, xvi, 186 pp., illustrations, Transactions of the American philosophical society, v. 79, pt. 7 (1989), The American Philosophical Society, 1989, Philadelphia, USA. Index: The Akan on the Gold Coast; Europeans on the Gold Coast: the Portuguese 1471-1642; The Dutch in West Africa from 1593; Akan participation in the Atlantic trading system; an introdution to Elmina; the Elmina political framework; the functioning of Government: justice and dispute settlement, foreign affairs; Elmina-Dutch relations; conclusion: Elmina as an enclave entrepot; Elmina chronology; weights, measures and definitions; directors general and presidents of the second West India Company; counts of indictment and defense of the Negroes of Mina; pen and contract; Elmina leaders; bibliography.

– Feinberg, Harvey M., “New data on European mortality in West Africa: the Dutch on the Gold Coast 1719-1760”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 4. Disney, A. “Historiography of Europeans in Africa and Asia 1450-1800”, Ashgate, Variorum, vol. n° 4, 1995; pp. 69-83 Also in: “Journal of African History” vol. 15, n° 3, pp. 357-371, 1974, Cambridge.

– Herman, H., “Onze bezittingen op de kust van Guinea en de krijgsverrichtingen aldaar, 1592-1872”, 271 pp., 2000, Rotterdam, The Netherlands

– Jones, Adam (editors), “West Africa in the mid-seventeenth century: an anonymous Dutch manuscript”, 348 pp., includes 3 maps, 2 tables, and 5 photo illustrations. Original Dutch and annotated English translation of unpublished records on the West African coast. Based on activities of the Dutch West India Company of circa 1624-55, papers include navigational, commercial, ethnographic, linguistic and other materials of practical utility to sevententh century traders.

– Kea, Ray A., “Settlements, trade and politics in the seventeenth-century Gold Coast”, xvii, 475 pp., Studies in Atlantic history and culture, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1982, Baltimore. A study concerning the African Kingdoms on the Gold Coast; there is little about the European forts.

– Law , R., “Trade and politics behind the Slave Coast: the lagoon traffic and the rise of Lagos, 1500-1800”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 27. Forster, R., “European and non-European societies, 1450-1800” Vol. 1 “The long duree, eurocentrism, encounters on the periphery of Africa and Asia”, Ashgate, Variorum, vol. n° 27; pp. 275-302. Also in: “Journal of African History” vol. XXIV, 1983, pp. 321-348.

– Lawrence, A. W., “Trade Castles and Forts of West Africa”, 390 pp., 48 maps & 158 plates, Jonathan Cape, 1963, London, United Kingdom. A detailed description of about 40 Europeans forts and castles from Arguin (Mauritania) to Whydah or Ouidah (Benin). Many illustrations and maps of the forts. Chronological history of the forts. Index: The place of the fortsystem in history; the setting of times; organization and personnel; life at the forts; relations between fort and town; types of buildings; materials and structure; early draughtsmen; Elmina castle: the Portuguese and later Dutch headquarters; other headquarters: Cape Coast Castle, Christiansborg, Princestown; early forts: Axim, Mouri, Cormantin, Gambia, Butre, Shama; forts about 1700: Akwida, Commenda, Dixcove, Apam, Sekondi, Beraku; forts of the late eighteenth century: Anomabu, Beyin, Keta.

– Ratelband, K. (editor), “Vijf dagregisters van het kasteel Sao Jorge da Mina (Elmina) aan de Goudkust (1645-1647)”, cx+439 pp., 7 plates, 7 facsimiles, 4 maps, Linschoten Vereeniging, 55, Martinus Nijhoff, 1953, ‘s-Gravenhage, The Netherlands.

– van Dantzig, A. “Les Hollandais sur la côte de Guinée, a l’époque de l’essor de l’Ashanti et du Dahomey 1680-1740”, 327 pp., 4 maps, Société Française d’Histoire d’Outre-Mer, 1980, Paris, France. Index: La compagnie néerlandaise des Indes Occidentales sur la côte de Guinée, la traite de l’or, la traite des esclaves et l’intervention européenne dans la politique africaine, les changements des années 1700: l’or ou l’ esclave?, l’adaptation aux nouvelles conditions, l’ Akwamu, le Dahomey et les Hollandais 1710 – 1740, le déclin de l’ Akwamu et ses conséquences.

– van Dantzig, A. “Forts and castles of Ghana”, 96 pp., Sedco Publishing Limited, 1980, Accra, Ghana.

– van Dantzig, A. and Priddy, B., “A short history of the forts and castles of Ghana”, 59 pp., map and illustrations, Liberty Press, 1971, Accra, Ghana. Index: The Portuguese period, Dutch penetration and the expulsion of the Portuguese, English, Swedish and Danish penetration, growth of the English trade, the Brandenburg Company, the 18th century, the 19th century.

– van den Broecke, Pieter, “Reizen naar West-Afrika 1605-1614”, 124 pp., 5 maps and 6 plates, Linschoten Vereeniging LII, Uitgegeven door K. Ratelband, ‘s-Gravenhage, 1950, Describes a period when the WIC was still non-existent, the Dutch captured forts on the Guinea coast even before this Company was erected.

– van Kessel, Ineke, “The black Dutchmen: African soldiers in the Netherlands East Indies”, Internet article, 2000.

– Yarak, Larry W., “Asante and the Dutch 1744-1873”, 332 pp. 7 maps, 1 figure, 7 tables, Clarendon Press, 1990, Oxford, United Kingdom. Index: 1. An Asante residency in Elmina: the career of Debosohene Kwadwo Akyampon 1822-1832; 2. Asante and the Dutch: an overview 1700-1872; 3. The Asantehene’s Kostgeld: tribute, rent, and political myth 1744-1872; 4. The development of Asante administration of Dutch and Elmina affairs, I: Tribute collectors, traders, and diplomats 1744-1816; 5. The development of Asante administration of Dutch and Elmina affairs, II: Coastal residents and court officials 1817-1873; 6. Office, expertise, and personality: an ‘internal’ perspective on the administration of Dutch and Elmina affairs in Asante; Conclusion; Bibliography; Glossary; Index

– Yarak, Larry W., “The Dutch in Nineteenth-Century West Africa: A Report on Research into the Character of the Dutch Imperialism”, Lecture at the Centre for the History of European Expansion, University of Leiden, The Netherlands, May 31, 1990.

– Yarak, Larry W., “Dutch Military Recruitment on the Gold Coast and in Ashanti, 1831-72”. Symposium on Source Material for Studying the Slave Trade and the African Diaspora, University of Stirling, Stirling, Scotland, April 13, 1996.

– Yarak, Larry W. “Early Photography in Elmina”, in: Ghana Studies Council Newsletter, No. 8 (1995).

ATLANTIC OCEAN, ANGOLA:

– Beintema, Albert J., “Early shipping in Tristan da Cunha waters”, Internet article.

– Boxer, Ch. R., “Salvador de Sá and the struggle for Brazil and Angola 1602-1686”, 444 pp., maps, Athlone Press, 1952 London, United Kingdom The history of the life of Salvador Correia de Sá, the establishment of Portuguese control over Brazil and the war with the Dutch in Brazil and Angola. Index: Spanish marriage, the expedition of the vassals, the road to Potosì, governor of Rio de Janeiro 1637-1643, general of the Brazil fleets, Angola, the black mother, captain-general of the South, “a notable old stickler”.

– Emmer, P. C. “The Dutch in the Atlantic economy, 1580-1880. Trade, slavery and emancipation” 304 pp., 3 maps, Variorum, Ashgate, 1998, London, United Kingdom. Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; List of maps and tables; The Dutch in the Atlantic Economy, 1580-1880: an introduction; The Dutch and the making of the Second Atlantic System; The Dutch participation in the Atlantic slave trade, 1596-1650, by Ernst van den Boogaart; The West India Company, 1621-1791: Dutch or Atlantic?; “Jesus Christ was good but trade was better”: an overview of the transit trade of the Dutch Antilles, 1634-1795; Abolition of the abolished: the illegal Dutch slave trade and the mixed courts; Anti-slavery and the Dutch: abolition without reform; Changes in the Suriname labour market during the 19th century: Smith and Marx in the West Indies; Plantation slavery in Suriname in the last decade before emancipation: the case of Catharina Sophia, by Ernst van den Boogaart; The price of freedom: the constraints of change in post-emancipation America; Between slavery and freedom: the period of apprenticeship in Suriname (Dutch Guiana), 1863-73; The ideology of free labour and Dutch colonial policy, 1830-70; Select Bibliography; Index.

– Emmer, P. C. & Klooster, W. W., “The Dutch Atlantic, 1600-1800: expansion without Empire”, in: “Itinerario”, vol. XXIII, 2/1999, pp. 48-69

– Esteves, Maria Luísa, “Os Holandeses em Angola. Decadência do comércio externo e soluções locais adoptadas”, in: STUDIA N° 52, 1994, Lisbon, Portugal.

– Mathias, Lt, “St. Helena under the Dutch East India Company”, 1928

– Postma, J.M., “The Dutch in the Atlantic slave trade 1600-1815”, 428 pp., 9 maps, Cambridge University Press 1990 Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. Index: Foundations of the slave traffic 1600-1661, Curaçao and the Asiento trade 1650-1730, the Dutch on the West Africa coast, trade and politics on the African coast, volume of African exports and origins of slaves, organization and mechanics of trade, the triangular trade, the Dutch plantation colonies under WIC monopoly 1618-1738, the era of the free trade 1730-1780, the slaves: their treatment and mortality, finances, marketing and profitability, the end of the Dutch slave trade 1781-1815.

– Ratelband, K. “De expeditie van Jol naar Angola en São Tomé 30 Mei 1641 -31 October 1641”, De West-Indische Gids XXIV, 1943.

– Silva Rego, A. da, “A dupla restauração de Angola 1641-1648”, IX, 274pp., 1948, Lisbon, Portugal.

SOUTH AFRICA:

Abrahams-Wills, G. & Fourshé, K., “Burial from the Seventeenth Century Dutch Fort de Goede Hoop at the Cape”, in: “South African Field Archaeology”, n° 4, 1995, pp. 95-102.

– Armstrong, James C., “The Ceylon connection: convicts and exiles from Ceylon sent to the Cape of Good Hope during the Dutch East India Company period”, Australian Humanities Review. Abstract of a paper presented at the Interdisciplinary conference “Colonial places, convict spaces: penal transportation in global context, ca. 1600-1940”, 9-10 December 1999, Department of Economic & Social History, University of Leicester (United Kingdom).

– Bank, A. and Minkley, G., “Editorial, Genealogies of Space and Identity in Cape Town”, in: Journal of Cape History “Kronos”, Tydskrif vir Kaaplandse Geskiedenis, n° 25, 1998/1999.

– Bozard, Donald Curtis, “Burgher, Boer and Bondsman: a survey of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope under the Dutch East India Company, 1652-1795”, 652 pp., PhD. Thesis, University of Maryland College Park, 1987.

– Elphick, R., and Hermann Giliomee “The Shaping of South African Society, 1652-1820”, 1979, Cape Town and London.

– Fransen, Hans & Cook, Mary Alexander, “The Old Buildings of the Cape”, AA Balkema 1980, Cape Town.

– Gerstner, J. Neil, “The thousand generation covenant: Dutch Reformed covenant theology and group identity in colonial South Africa, 1652-1814”, XI, 280 pp., E. J. Brill, 1991, Leiden, The Netherlasnds. A historical study of the role of theological concepts in the development of Afrikaner group identity during the period when South Africa was a Dutch colony.

– Guelke, Leonard, ” Frontier settlement in early Dutch South Africa”, pp. 25-42 Annals of the Association of American Geographers, vol. 66, nº1, March 1976.

– Guelke, Leonard, “Freehold farmers and frontier settlers, 1675-1780”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 4.

– Disney, A., “Historiography of Europeans in Africa and Asia 1450-1800”, Ashgate, Variorum, vol. n° 4, 1995, pp. 174-216. Also in: “The shaping of South African Society 1652-1840”, pp. 66-108, 1986, Middelton, Connecticut, USA.

– Guelke, Leonard “The anatomy of a colonial settler population: Cape Colony, 1657-1750”, in: “An Expanding World”, Vol. n° 29.

– Nizza da Silva, M. B., “Historiography of Europeans in Africa and Asia 1500-1800”, Ashgate, Variorum, vol. n° 29, 1998; pp. 293-313. Also in: “International Journal of African Historical Studies”, pp. 453-473, Vol. 21, n° 3, 1988, Boston, Massachusetts, USA.

– Marais, Johannes Stephanus, “The Cape Coloured People, 1652-1937”, 296 pp., Longmans 1939, London (reprint Witwatersrand University Press: 1957, 1968, 1978).

– Mc Carter, J. “The Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa. With Notices of the other Denominations. A Historical Sketch”, 152 pp., with 2 lithograph plates, W & C Inglis, 1869. A historical sketch of the development of the church under VOC and British rule, its schisms and dissidents, as well as short data on other churches in the territory.

– Ploeger, J., “Regiment de Meuron”, in: Military History Journal, Vol. 1, n° 4, June 1969, The South African Military History Society, Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereniging, South Africa.

– Raven-Hart, Major R. “Before van Riebeeck – Callers at South Africa from 1488 to 1652”, viii+216 pp., 18 plates with 26 black-and-white illustrations, C. Struik (Pty.) Ltd., 1967,Cape Town. An account of travellers stopping at the Cape, drawing on much previously unpublished material found in log books and diaries from the Archives of Cape Town and The Hague etc., 153 entries: from Bartholomeu Dias in 1488 to Jean-Baptiste Tavernier in 1649.

– Raven-Hart, R., “Cape of Good Hope 1652-1702. The first fifty years of Dutch colonisation as seen by callers”, 2 vols. Vol. I: xvi+222 pp. with 28 black-and-white illustrations. Vol. II: xii+303 pp., with 37 black-and-white illustrations . A. A. Balkema, 1971, Cape Town, South Africa. 103 accounts by visitors to the Cape between 1652 and 1702, taken from the original Dutch, English, French, Portuguese, Danish and German. The Foundations 1652-1662. Too many Cooks 1663-1679. Expansion and Exploration 1680-1698. Greed and Graft 1699-1702.

– Ross, Robert, “The first two centuries of colonial agriculture in the Cape Colony: a historiographical Review”, in: “An expanding world”, vol. n° 25, “Settlement patterns in early modern colonization, 16th-18th century”, pp. 301-320, Ashgate Variorum, 1998, in: Social Dynamics, IX, n° 1, pp. 30-49, Centre of African Studies, University of Cape Town, 1983, Rondebosch, South Africa.

– Schrire, C. & Deacon, J., “The Indigenous Artefacts from Oudepost I, a Colonial Outpost of the VOC at Saldanha Bay, Cape”, in: “South African Archaeological Bulletin”, n° 44, 1989, pp. 105-113.

– Schutte, Gerrit, “Between Amsterdam and Batavia: Cape society and the Calvinist church under the Dutch East India Company”, in: “Kronos, Journal of Cape History”, n° 25, 1998/1999.

– Sleigh, D., “The Forts of the Liesbeeck Frontier”, Castle Military Museum, Cape Town, South Africa. The Dutch East India Company’s trade with the East as well as its trade route are examined, the importance of the geographical position and strategic role of Table Bay are shown, and the problems that beset the Company’s new maritime replenishment station that was established in 1652 are explained. The effects of a European commercial settlement on the local aboriginal herdsman, the privations of the settlers and their contest with the Khoina for the resources of the fertile Liesbeeck Valley, are all dealt with in detail. A number of manned forts were built along the Liesbeeck River at this time, which became the first of many Eastern Frontiers in this country’s history and the one that had the most lasting effect. [The South African Military History Society]

– Smith, Andrew B., “The French Period at the Cape, 1781-1783: a report on Excavations at Conway Redoubt”, in: Military History Journal, Vol. 5, n° 3, June 1981, The South African Military History Society, Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereniging, South Africa.

– Theal, G., “The history of South Africa under the administration of the Dutch East India Company (1652 – 1795)”, 459 + 462 pp., maps, 2 vols., Swan Sonnenschein & Co., 1897, London, United Kingdom.

– Trotter, A. F., “Old Cape Colony: a Chronicle of her Men and Houses from 1652 to 1806”, 320 pp., illustrations throughout, County Library series No.II, Selwyn & Blount, 1903.

– van Rensburg, A. M., “My genetic enrichment: slaves at the Cape, South Africa”, Internet article.

– van Rensburg, A. M., “Let them speak: Slave Stamouers of South Africa”, Internet article.

– Villiers, J. de, “The Pandour Corps at the Cape during the rule of the Dutch East India Company”, in: Military History Journal, Vol. 3, n° 3, June 1975, The South African Military History Society, Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereniging, South Africa.

– Welch, Sidney R., “Portuguese and Dutch in South Africa 1641-1806”, 944 pp., Juta & Co. Ltd, 1951, Cape Town, South Africa.

– Worden, N., van Heyningen, E. and Bickford-Smith, V., “Cape town: the making of a city. An illustrated social history (under Dutch and British rule)”, 283 pp., with many illustrations, 1998, Hilversum. Beginning in the 17th century with the tiny Dutch settlement, the book charts the growth of Cape Town over almost three centuries, ending with the British colonial city.

– Worden, Nigel, “Space and identity in VOC Cape Town”, in: “Kronos, Journal of Cape History” n° 25, 1998/1999. – Zollner, Linda, “Germans in South Africa”, Internet article.

BASTERS:

– Various Authors, “The Rehoboth Community of South West Africa”, in: “African Studies”, n° 14, 1955, pp. 175-200

– Bayer, Maximilian, “The Rehoboth Nation of Namibia”, 1906 (1984).

– Britz, Rudolf G., Lang, Hartmut and Limpricht, Cornelia, “A Concise History of the Rehoboth Basters until 1990”, Klaus Hess Publishers, Windhoek, Namibia

– Lang, Hartmut “The Population Development of the Rehoboth Basters”, in: “Anthropos” 93: pp. 381-391

– Orizio, Riccardo, “Tribù bianche perdute: viaggio tra i dimenticati”, xv+281 pp., Editori Laterza, 2000, Bari, Italy. English edition: “Lost White tribes: Journeys among the Forgotten”, 281 pp., Secker & Warburg, 2000 Indice: Sri Lanka: quattro secoli di nostalgia olandese; Giamaica: gli schiavi tedeschi di Seaford Town; Brasile: via con il vento degli ultimi sudisti; Haiti: i polacchi di Papà Doc; Namibia: la Terra Promessa dei Basters; Guadalupa: i duchi della canna da zucchero. The author investigates: the Dutch Burghers of Sri Lanka; the Germans of Seaford Town (Jamaica); the Confederados of Brazil; the Poles of Haiti; the Basters of Namibia; the Blancs Matignon of Guadeloupe.

– Pearson, Patrick, “The History and social structure of the Rehoboth Baster Community of Namibia”, 541 pp., unpublished MA Thesis, University of Witwatersrand, 1986, Johannesburg, South Africa.

– Spelbos, Peter, “The Genesis of the Rehoboth Basters as a People, 1863-1928”, 151 pp., Leiden, 1994.

– Viall, D., “The History of the Rehoboth Basters”, 66 pp., unpublished report to the Prime Minister of South Africa, Rehoboth, 27 January 1959.

MADAGASCAR, MAURITIUS:

– Various Authors, “Fort Frederik Hendrik on Mauritius”, Internet article, 2000

– Bonaparte, R., “Le premier établissement des Hollandais à Maurice” 1899, Paris, France

– Moree, P.J., “A coincise history of Dutch Mauritius 1598-1711: a fruitful and healthy land”, 127 pp., 27 illustrations and maps, Kegan Paul International & IIAS, 1998, London, United Kingdom. Very interesting; it is one of the few books on this subject. The years 1598-1638, the first period of occupation 1638-1658, the years 1658-1664, the second period of occupation 1664-1710.

– Ranjeva-Rabetafika, Yvette; Baesjou, René and Everts Natalie, “Of paper and men: a note on the archives of the VOC as a source for the history of Madagascar”, in: “Itinerario”, vol. XXIV, 2000/1, pp. 45-67.

Categories
Dutch Bibliographies Dutch Colonialism Portuguese Bibliographies Portuguese Colonialism Sri Lanka

Trincomalee 9 – Bibliography. The History of Trincomalee (Sri Lanka) during Portuguese and Dutch rule

Written by Marco Ramerini. English text revision by Dietrich Köster.

Continued from: The first British occupation and the definitive Dutch surrender

9.0 BIBLIOGRAPHY

CONSULTED MATERIAL

You can also look for the sources quoted in the notes.

SOURCES:

– Various Authors “Livro das plantas, das fortalezas, cidades e povoações do Estado da Índia Oriental”, 1991 Codex n° 1471, Paço Ducal of Vila Viçosa library.

– Various Authors “Costantine da Sa’s maps and plans of Ceylon, 1624-1628”, 1929, Colombo.

– Brohier, R.L. and Paulusz, J. H. O. “Land, maps & surveys. Descriptive catalogue of historical maps in the Surveyor General’s Office, Colombo”, vol. II, 1951, Colombo.

– Various Authors “Portuguese maps and plans of Ceylon, 1650”, 1926, Colombo.

– Various Authors “Documentos remetidos da Índia ou Livros das Monçỡes, 1625-1627”, 1999, Lisbon.

– da Silva Rego, António “Documentação para a história das missỡes do Padroado Português do Oriente. Índia”, 13 vols, Lisbon.

– Becker, Hendrick “Memoir of Hendrick Becker, Governor of Ceylon for his successor Isaac Augustyn Rumpf, 1716”, 1914, Colombo.

– Bocarro, António “O livro das plantas de todas as fortalezas, cidades e povoações do Estado da Índia Oriental”, 3 vols. Imprensa Nacional – Casa da Moeda.

– Bocarro, António “Década 13 da história da Índia”, 2 vols.

– Caen, António “Extracts from the Journal of the Commander António Caen”, in: Journal, R.A.S. (Ceylon), n° 35 (1887), “The capture of Trincomalee A.D. 1639”, pp. 123-140.

– Goens, Ryclof van “Memoir left by Riclof van Goens, Jun. Governor of Ceylon, 1675-1679 to his successor, Laurens Pyl”, Colombo.

– Perniola, V. “The Catholic church in Sri Lanka. The Portuguese period”, 3 vols. Tisara Prakasakayo Ltd, 1989-1991, Dehiwala.

– Queyroz, Fernão de “The temporal and spiritual conquest of Ceylon”, 3 vols. 28+xxviii+1274 pp. Asian Educational Services, 1992, New Delhi-Madras.- Da Silva Rego, António “Documentação para a história das missỡes do Padroado Português do Oriente. Índia”, 13 vols, Lisbon.

– Raven-Hart “The Dutch wars with Kandy, 1764-1766”, 1964, Colombo.

– Rhee, Thomas van “Memoir left by Thomas van Rhee, Governor of Ceylon, for his successor, Gerrit de Heere, 1697”, 1915, Colombo.

– Ribeiro, João “The historic tragedy of the island of Ceilão”, xvii+266 pp. Asian Educational Services, 1999, New Delhi-Madras.

– Schreuder, Jan “Memoir of Jan Schreuder, Governor of Ceylon, delivered to his successor Lubbert Jan Baron van Eck, March 17, 1762”, in: Selection from the Dutch records of the Ceylon Government, n° 5, 1946.

– Trindade, Paulo “Conquista espiritual do Oriente”, 3 vols, Centro de Estudos Históricos Ultramarinos, 1962-1964-1967, Lisbon.

STUDIES:

– Various Authors “History of Sri Lanka, volume II (c. 1500 to c. 1800)”, xxi+614 pp. University of Peradeniya, 1995, Peradeniya.

– Arasaratnam, S. “Dutch power in Ceylon, 1658-1687”, Navrang, 1988, New Delhi.

– Arasaratnam, S. “Ceylon and the Dutch, 1600-1800”, Variorum, 1996, Aldershot.

– Barner Jensen, U. “Danish East India. Trade coins and the coins of Tranquebar, 1620-1845”, 48 pp. Uno Barner Jensen, 1997, Brovst.

– Boudens “The Catholic Church in Ceylon under Dutch rule” 1957, Roma.

– Brohier, R.L. “Links between Sri Lanka and the Netherlands”, Netherlands Alumni Association of Sri Lanka, 1978, Colombo.

– Goonewardena, K. W. “The foundation of Dutch power in Ceylon, 1638-1658”, xx+196 pp. Netherlands Institute for International Cultural Relations, 1958, Djambatan – Amsterdam.

– Kanapathypillai, V. “Dutch rule in maritime Ceylon, 1766-1796” Unpublished thesis. University of London, 1969

– Kotelawele, A. “The Dutch in Ceylon, 1743-1766”, Unpublished thesis. University of London, 1968.

– Nelson, W. A. “The Dutch forts of Sri Lanka. The military monuments of Ceylon”, xiv+152 pp. Canongate, 1984, Edinburgh.

– Silva, Chandra Richard de “The Portuguese in Ceylon, 1617-1638”, 267 pp. H. W. Cave & Company, 1972, Colombo.

– Silva, O. M. da “Vikrama Bahu of Kandy. The Portuguese and the Franciscans (1542-1551)”, xv+110 pp. M. D. Gunasena & Co. Ltd., 1967, Colombo.

– Silva, R. K. de & Beumer, W. G. M. “Illustrations and views of Dutch Ceylon, 1602-1796”, viii+495 pp. Serendib Publications & E. J. Brill, 1988, London & Leiden.

– Winius, G. “Fatal history of Portuguese Ceylon. Transition to Dutch rule”, xxi+215 pp. Harvard University Press, 1971, Cambridge, Massachusetts.