A Brief Study of the Muslim Archaeological Heritage in Sri Lanka

Автор(и)

  • Jesmil Abdul Raheem

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59573/emsj.7(2).2023.18

Ключові слова:

Archaeology, Heritage, Muslim, Sri Lanka

Анотація

This study will undertake a comprehensive analysis of all historical monuments relating to the Muslims of Sri Lanka who are largely Moors descended from Arab merchants and married locally. The arc haeological records of Muslims in Sri Lanka are very rich; however, these have not been sufficiently investigated when compared to other communities living in Sri Lanka. This perception no doubt has a factual basis and can be corroborated by a thorough investigation based on literature surveys on subject. Investigations reveal a dearth of unique archaeological monuments/sites of the Muslim community that has to be filled to better understand their history, role and contributions to the island nation of Sri Lanka.

Посилання

Begley, V. (1967). Archaeological exploration in Northern Ceylon. Expedition, 9(4), 21–29.

Bell, B. N., & Bell, H. M. (1993). Archaeologist of Ceylon and the Maldives. Denbigh.

Bopearachchi, O. (1998). A faience head of a Graeco-Bactrian king from Ai Khanum. Bulletin of the Asia Institute, 12, 23-30.

Bopearachchi, O., & Ratnatunga, K. (2004). An Inscribed Abhisheka Lakshmi Coin from Sri Lanka. Oriental Numismatic Society, Newsletter, 178, 20–21.

Carswell, G., & De Neve, G. (2013). Labouring for global markets: Conceptualising labour agency in global production networks. Geoforum, 44, 62-70.

Cordington, H.W. (1924). Ceylon Coins and Currency. Memoires of the Colombo Museum, 31-48; 240-243.

de Silva, G. P. S. H. (2000). History of Coins and Currency in Sri Lanka, 3rd century BC to 1998 AD. Colombo.

Hourani, G.F. (1951). Arab seafaring in the Indian Ocean ancient and early medieval times. Princeton University press.

Imam, S.A. (1944-65). Ceylon-Iran Cultural Relationship. Moors Cultural Home Souvenior, P.10-13. Colombo.

Carswell, J. (1990). The Excavations at Mantai. Ancient Ceylon, 7(I), 17.

Kiribamune, S. (2003). Muslims and the Trade of the Arabian Sea with Special Reference to Sri Lanka from the Birth of Islam to the Fifteenth Century. In Bandaranayake S., Dewaraja, Lorna, Silva, Roland & Wimalarathne, K. D. G. (Ed.), Sri Lanka and the Silk Road of the Sea (pp. 171-183). Central Cultural Fund.

Mitchiner, M. (1995). Coin Circulation in Southernmost India. Indian institute of research in numismatic studies.

Perera, B. J. (1951). The Foreign Trade and Commerce of Ancient Ceylon - The Ports of Ancient Ceylon. The Ceylon Historical Journal, I(2), 109-119.

Frankopan, P. (2015). The Silk Road: A New History of the world. Bloomsbury.

Porter, M. E. (1998). The Adam Smith address: Location, clusters, and the “new” microeconomics of competition. Business Economics, 33(1), 7-13.

Shukri, M. A. M. (1990). Arabic (Kufic) Inscriptions in Sri Lanka. In S. Bandaranayake, L. Devaraja, R. Silva & K.D.G. Wimalaratne (Eds.), Sri Lanka And The Silk Road Of The Sea (pp. 199-208). The Sri Lanka National Commission for UNESCO and the Central Cultural Fund: Colombo.

Smeer, M. (1965). Archaeological evidence of early A, 21 Arabs in Ceylon, Moors Islamic culture Home, 21st Anniversary souvenir, Colombo, 1966, 31-38.

Tennent, J.E. (1859). Ceylon an Account of the Island (2nd ed., Vol. I). London.

Yusuf, S. M. (1972). Studies in Islamic History and Culture (Ch. V, p. 157). Lahore.

Опубліковано

2023-06-20

Номер

Розділ

Статті