Fretum Malaccense[1] (Malaice Selat Melaka; Indonesice Selat Malaka; Thaiice ช่องแคบมะละกา; Tamil மலாக்கா நீரிணை Malākkā nīriṇai; Mandarinice 馬六甲海峽 / 马六甲海峡)[2] est angustum corpus aquae 930 chiliometra longum, quod inter Paeninsulam Malaesianam (Malaesiam Paeninsularem) et Sumatram Indonesiae patet. Ex Sultanatu Malaccensi appellatur, qui archipelagum inter 1414 et 1511 regebat.

Fretum Malaccense Oceanum Pacificum ad oriente cum Oceanum Indicum ad occidentem versus conectit.
Despectus in Fretum Malaccense ex urbe Melaka; terra Indonesiana apud orbem finientem videtur.

Nexus interni

  1. Burcardus Gotthelf Struvius, Christianus Gottlieb Buderus, Ioanne Georgius Meuselius, Bibliotheca Historica, vol. 2, pars 1 (Lipsiae: Apud Heredes Weidmanni et Reichium, 1785), p. 380.
  2. Etiam vulgo Freta Malaccensia.

Bibliographia

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  • Borschberg, Peter, ed. 2004. Iberians in the Singapore-Melaka Area and Adjacent Regions (16th to 18th Century). Wiesbaden et Lisboae: Harrassowitz et Fundação Oriente. Academia.edu.
  • Borschberg, Peter. 2010. The Singapore and Melaka Straits: Violence, Security and Diplomacy in the 17th Century. Singapurae et Lugduni Batavorum: NUS Press et KITLV Press. Academia.edu.
  • Borschberg, Peter, ed. 2013. The Memoirs and Memorials of Jacques de Coutre: Security, Trade and Society in 17th Century Southeast Asia. Singapurae: NUS Press. Academia.edu.
  • Borschberg, Peter, ed. 2015. Journal, Memorials and Letters of Cornelis Matelieff de Jonge: Security, Diplomacy and Commerce in 17th Century Southeast Asia. Singapurae: NUS Press. Academia.edu.
  • Borschberg, Peter. 2017. "The value of Admiral Matelieff's writings for studying the history of Southeast Asia, c. 1600–1620." Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 48, no. 3 (6 Septembris): 414–35. doi:10.1017/S002246341700056X.
  • Borschberg, Peter, et M. Krieger, eds. 2008. Water and State in Asia and Europe. Dellii: Manohar. Academia.edu.

Nexus externi

recensere