Show All images not found

Books by Category A-C D-J K-O P-S T-Z

Show All

Books by Category A-C D-J K-O P-S T-Z

British Acquisitions of Siamese Malaya (1896-1909), The

The book tells the story of the political maneuvering by Bangkok and London for possession of key semi-independent states on the Malay Peninsula. The book starts with the Anglo-Siamese Secret Convention of 1897, with which the British hoped to neutralize possible influences of other colonial powers, and it deals with the Siamese drive to exclude foreign influences from the Siamese territories. The ill-fated attempt to set up a system of advisors to the Sultans is discussed. The significance of the ventures such as the Kra Isthmus canal and a Malay Peninsula railway project is elucidated using confidential British Foreign Office papers and contemporary newspaper sources. In the end, Siam would have to let go and the British acquired some of the Malay provinces on the Peninsula thus establishing the present borders of southern Siam and Malaysia.

USD 19.00
ADD TO CART

images not foundShipped to

CHANGE

images not foundStandard Delivery
10 - 14 days

USD$ -

PUBLISHER: White Lotus
ISBN: 9789748496986
AUTHOR Marks, Tom
RELEASED 1997-03-18
PRINT Bangkok 1997,
WL CODE E21974
SIZE 175 pp., 150 x 210 mm
BOOK WEIGHT 0.270 Kg
PACKING WEIGHT 0.200 Kg

OTHER BOOKS

Other books you might be interested in.

images not found images not found
images not found