{"word_count": 966, "character_count": 7633}
An interdisciplinary dialogue between maritime historians and archaeologistsOrganized by theSEAFARING (MARITIME KNOWLEDGE FOR CHINA SEAS) RESEARCH PROGRAMMEwith the financial support of the ANR, the CCKF, the EFEO, the CRCAO and the assistance of the EHESS, and the IEA.21-23 November, 2018Programme au format PDFPROGRAMMENovember 21, 2018 (Wednesday)École française d’Extrême-Orient (22 avenue du Président Wilson, 75016 Paris)9:00-9:159:15-11:15Opening SessionEFEO Director, Paola CALANCA and CHEN Kuo-tungPort governance and networks. Storage jarsChair &#38; Discussant: Pierre-Yves MANGUIN (École française d’Extrême-Orient)SHEN Yueming (Zhejiang provincial Institute of Archaeology and Relics), An Investigation on storage jar produced in ZhejiangBUI Minh Tri (Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences), Champa kilns sites productions in the International maritime trade Béatrice WISNIEWSKI (CNRS-CASE/EFEO), Vietnamese storage jars: production sites and local markets, new approach for long-distance tradeTatsuya MORI (Okinawa Prefectural University of Arts), A Study of Chinese and South-East Asian container ceramics excavated in Japan and Ryukyu Coffee BreakPort governance and networks. Storage jarsChair &#38; Discussant: Pierre-Yves MANGUIN (EFEO)Roberto GARDELLIN (independent research), Jars and shipwrecks in SoutheastAsia: a review of available evidence for the 9th to 14th centuryMonique CRICK (Oriental Ceramic Society of France), The “Talking Jars” foundin 15th and 16th Century Shipwrecks: Origin, Types and UsesZHAO Bing (CNRS-CRCAO), Global Chinese storage jars and their local consumption: New archaeological finds from port sites in Arabia and in East Africa13:00-14:00 Lunch14:00-16:00 Hazards at sea and sailing weatherChair &#38; Discussant: Pascal ARNAUD (Université de Lyon)LI Tana (The Australian National University), Tackling puzzles of early maritimetravel in the Gulf of TonkinCharlotte PHAM (Murdoch University), Sailing Cochinchinese watersMathieu TORCK (Ghent University), Military diets and naval logistics in Mingand Qing ChinaAngela SCHOTTENHAMMER (Salzburg University), Sea accidents and shipwrecksof Manila galleons in the East and Southeast Asian waters16:00-16:30 Coffee Break16:30-17:30 Hazards at sea and sailing weatherChair &#38; Discussant: Paola CALANCA (EFEO)LIU Shiuh-Feng (Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences,Academia Sinica), Maritime disasters in East Asian Maritime realm as seen fromdata analysis centering on Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Ryukyuan, and VietnameseRecordsJiri JAKL (Heidelberg University), Legal regulations pertaining to the propertyrights on the cargo of sunken ships: Old Javanese, Old Balinese, and classical MalayevidenceNovember 22, 2018 (Thursday)Institut d’études avancées de Paris (17 quai d’Anjou, 75004 Paris)(Registration is required, except for speakers. Contact: seafaring.2018fr@gmail.com)9:00-11:00Ships of the China seas: between local tradition and exogenous influence Chair &#38; Discussant: Eric RIETH (CNRS-LAMOP/Musée national de la Marine)QIU Dandan (University Paris I), The navigation on the Grand Canal of China: theevolution of the canal transport between the 7th and the 12th centuryAbhirada Pook KOMOOT (University of Western Australia), Seeking past inpresent: an ethnographic approach to the Phanom-Surin shipwreck in ThailandLEE Chi-lin (Tamkang University), A transitioning Chinese sailing technology inthe Ming and Qing Dynasties: Reflections on the “bird ship”Nick BURNINGHAM (Independent researcher), East Asian Ships, 16th to 18thcenturyCoffee Break11:30-13:00Ships of the China seas: between local tradition and exogenous influence Chair &#38; Discussant: Alexandra BIAR (CNRS-UMR 8096/Université Paris 1)Damien PELADAN (Paris 7), The Origin of the Chindo ShipwreckJun KIMURA (Tokai University), Cross-regional study of shipbuilding in East Asia:archaeological perspectivesSteven DAVIES (University of Hong Kong), Flat roach to curved roach: usingmaritime art to identify when southern Chinese junk rigs underwent a significantdesign developmentLunchShips of the China seas: between local tradition and exogenous influenceChair &#38; Discussant: Eric RIETH (CNRS-LAMOP/Musée national de la Marine)Pierre-Yves MANGUIN (École française d’Extrême-Orient), Large traders of 16th century Asian seas: the Malay and Javanese jongSUN Jian (China National Center of Underwater Cultural Heritage), “Nan’ao I” shipwreck of Ming Dynasty Michael FLECKER (Independent researcher), Variations in Chinese junkconstruction: The Shipwreck EvidencePorts and harbour areasChair &#38; Discussant: Nicolas Carayon (Ipso Facto, Marseille)Leonard BLUSSÉ (Leiden University), The organization of the port facilities atBataviaLIU Yi-chang (National Chengkong University, Tainan), Structure of ports in theSouthwestern Coast of Taiwan and their vicissitudes in Qing timesCoffee BreakPorts and harbour areasChair &#38; Discussant: Nicolas Carayon (Ipso Facto, Marseille)HUANG Lan-hsiang (National Taiwan University), Two port -towns built by Overseas Chinese from South China – Hoi An in Vietnam and Lu-kang in Taiwan JIANG Bo (China National Center of Underwater Cultural Heritage), Quanzhou and Zhangzhou: Archaeological investigation in harbor citiesNovember 23, 2018 (Friday)École des hautes études en Sciences Sociales (105, boulevard Raspail, 75006 Paris)9:15-10:4510:45-11:0011:00-12:0012:00-13:0013:00-15:00Seafaring languages, loan words and “lingua franca” Chair &#38; Discussant: Alain PEYRAUBE (EHESS-CRLAO)Claudine SALMON (CNRS), Contact languages on the South China Sea and beyond Eugenio MENEGON (Boston University), Communicating on board and on shore: European testimonies on varieties of lingua franca in maritime China, 1550-1850 WANG Qianjin (University of Chinese Academy of Sciences), Professional jargon from sailing books Coffee BreakSeafaring languages, loan words and “lingua franca”Chair &#38; Discussant: Alain PEYRAUBE (EHESS-CRLAO)CHEN Kuo-tung (Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica), Some loan words used by the Chinese in sailing and shipping listsXU Lu (Chinese Sailing Junk Expedition Society, Xiamen), Seafarer terms along the China coast: Southern Hokkien dialect and their equivalents in Chinese LunchMapping maritime landscapes in the Asian seasChair &#38; Discussant: Peter SHAPINSKY (University of Illinois, Springfield)Vera DOROFEEVA-LICHTMANN (CNRS-EHESS, UMR8173 Chine-Corée-Japon), Kunlun Mountains Raising from the Sea: Cartographical Representations and Cosmographical OriginsRila MUKHERJEE (University of Hyderabad), Finding Routes, Measuring Distance and Locating Markers in South Asian Sailing Traditions Paola CALANCA (École française d’Extrême-Orient), Mazu temples and religious shrines along Asian maritime routes: polyvalent rendez-vous for Chinese sailors Robert BACHELOR (Georgia Southern University), Facing the Gyres: Conceptualizing the Pacific Frontier in Seventeenth Century East Asia Coffee Break15:15-16:45Maritime charts and sailing directions: how and who used them? Chair &#38; Discussant: Pascal ARNAUD (Université de Lyon)CHEN Kuo-tung (Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica), Sailingaids and sailing guides used by the Chinese in the 16th-18th Centuries: A checklistLI Qingxin (Guangdong Academy of Social Sciences), The Map of Mileages of Land and Water Routes from Guangdong to Siam of Qianlong dynasty and the Maritime Transport in the Western South China SeaPaola CALANCA (EFEO), “At sea without danger (海不揚波)”, incursion into Chinese written sailing directions booksElke PAPELITZKY (NYU Shanghai), The sailing routes of the Siyi guangji 四夷廣記