05215 am 22008173u 450 991013089200332120221206103746.090-04-25382-310.1163/9789004253827(CKB)3450000000002963(SSID)ssj0000630235(PQKBManifestationID)11397515(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000630235(PQKBWorkID)10744627(PQKB)10656269(nllekb)BRILL9789004253827(WaSeSS)IndRDA00124841(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/31896(PPN)178892491(EXLCZ)99345000000000296320200624d2009 uy 0engurmn#---||||atxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe lands west of the lakes a history of the Ajattappareng kingdoms of South Sulawesi 1200 to 1600 CE /Stephen C. DruceLeiden - BostonBrill2009Leiden, Netherlands :KITLV Press,2009.1 online resource (xvi, 377 pages) illustrations, maps; digital file(s)Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde ;261Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: MonographPrint version: 9789067183314 Includes bibliographical references and index.Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- Oral and written traditions in South Sulawesi -- A historical perspective on the geography and peoples of the Ajattappareng region -- Origin and precedence in Ajattappareng A historical perspective -- Ajattappareng 1200 to 1600 -- Conclusion -- The tributary and domain lists of Ajattappareng -- Archaeological survey data -- Transliterations and translations of lontaraq texts -- European maps from Chapter III -- Four European maps showing Durate -- List of informants -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index.The period 1200-1600 CE saw a radical transformation from simple chiefdoms to kingdoms (in archaeological terminology, complex chiefdoms) across lowland South Sulawesi, a region that lay outside the ‘classical’ Indicized parts of Southeast Asia. The rise of these kingdoms was stimulated and economically supported by trade in prestige goods with other parts of island Southeast Asia, yet the development of these kingdoms was determined by indigenous, rather than imported, political and cultural precepts. Starting in the thirteenth century, the region experienced a transition from swidden cultivation to wet-rice agriculture; rice was the major product that the lowland kingdoms of South Sulawesi exchanged with archipelagic traders. Stephen Druce demonstrates this progression to political complexity by combining a range of sources and methods, including oral, textual, archaeological, linguistic and geographical information and analysis as he explores the rise and development of five South Sulawesi kingdoms, known collectively as Ajattappareng (the Lands West of the Lakes). The author also presents an inquiry into oral traditions of a historical nature in South Sulawesi. He examines their functions, their processes of transmission and transformation, their uses in writing history and their relationship to written texts. He shows that any distinction between oral and written traditions of a historical nature is largely irrelevant, and that the South Sulawesi chronicles, which can be found only for a small number of kingdoms, are not characteristic (as historians have argued) but exceptional in the corpus of indigenous South Sulawesi historical sources. The book will be of primary interest to scholars of pre-European-contact Southeast Asia, including historians, archaeologists, anthropologists, linguists and geographers, and scholars with a broader interest in oral tradition and the relationship between the oral and written registers. Full text (Open Access)Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde261.Oral traditionIndonesiaSulawesi SelatanSulawesi Selatan (Indonesia)Historyindonesieoral traditionindonesische geschiedenisverhalenpolitical historyindonesiachroniclesindonesian historykingdomspolitieke geschiedenismondelinge traditiesulawesi selatan1200/1600koninkrijkenBone stateBuginese peopleGowa RegencyMakassarSouth SulawesiTributaryWajo KingdomOral tradition959.84Druce Stephen C.801000Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde (Netherlands)WaSeSSWaSeSSUkMaJRUBOOK9910130892003321The lands west of the lakes2186742UNINA04117nam 2200481 450 991081582150332120230331012625.00-567-04026-7(CKB)3710000000113021(EBL)1644288(MiAaPQ)EBC1644288(Au-PeEL)EBL1644288(CaPaEBR)ebr10869510(CaONFJC)MIL615949(OCoLC)893336435(EXLCZ)99371000000011302119910813d1991 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierEphesians a commentary /Rudolf Schnackenburg ; translated by Helen HeronEdinburgh :T&T Clark,1991.1 online resource (357 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-567-29556-7 Includes bibliographical references (pages 12-19) and indexes.Cover; Contents; Preface; Abbreviations and Literature; A. INTRODUCTION; 1. The Literary Form; 2. Author and Addressees; 3. The Relationship to Colossians; 4. Date and Circumstances of Composition; B. COMMENTARY; I: Salutation, Glorification of God and Opening (1.1-2.10); 1. Salutation and Blessing (1.1-2); 2. The Great Opening Eulogy (1.3-14); 3. Thanksgiving to God and Intercession that the readers may have a deeper understanding of the Christ-event (1.15-23); 4. Address to the Readers on their conversion to Christianity and their new life (2.1-10)II: Christian Existence in the Church of Jesus Christ as the Mystery of Salvation (2.11-3.21)1. The New Approach to God opened up in Jesus Christ in the Church composed of Jews and Gentiles (2.11-22); 2. Paul as Preacher and Interpreter of the Mystery of Salvation revealed in the Church (3.1-13); 3. The Apostle''s Concerns in his Prayers: inner strengthening of faith, love and knowledge (3.14-19); 4. Conclusion with a Doxology (3.20-1); III: Realising Christian Existence in Church and World (4.1-6.20); 1. The Church as the Sphere of Christian Existence (4.1-16)2. Christian Existence in a pagan Environment (4.17-5.14)3. The Life of the Christian Congregation (5.15-6.9); 4. The Battle against the Powers of Evil in the World; continual prayerful Alertness (6.10-20); IV: Conclusion of the Letter (6.21-4); Excursus: The Church in the Epistle to the Ephesians; C. THE INFLUENCE OF THE EPISTLE THROUGHOUT HISTORY; 1. God and Humanity. Predestination; 2. Christ and Redemption; (a) All things summed up in Christ (Anacephalaiosis, Recapitulatio) (Eph. 1.10); (b) The Presence of Christ in the Faithful (Eph. 3.17); 3. The Theology of the Church(a) From Israel to the Church: Church and Judaism (Eph. 2.11- 19)(b) The Church as God''s Building (Eph. 2.20-22); (c) Ministries and Offices in the Church (Eph. 4.7-16); 4. Ethics and Christian Life; (a) Christian Marriage (Eph. 5.21-33); (b) Spiritual Military Service (Eph. 6.10-20); D. Prospect: THE EPISTLE TO THE EPHESIANS IN ITS MEANING FOR OUR TIME; Index of Subjects; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; L; M; N; P; Q; R; S; T; V; W; Index of Names; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; Y; Z; Important biblical passagesA classic ecumenical commentary on Ephesians. In addition to detailed exegesis, Schnackenburg pays special attention to the history of interpretation of Ephesians, taking account of comparative material in the history of religion and, at the end of each exegetical section, shows how findings are relevant for today. The theological focus is the concept of the church, giving rise to ecumenical discussion about ministry and office in the church. This commentary has proved invaluable for biblical scholars, clergy and theological students.227/.5077Schnackenburg Rudolf1914-2002,157467Heron HelenMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910815821503321Ephesians4122302UNINA