Preliminary Notes on "the Cultural Region of Tham Script Manuscripts"

Akiko Iijima

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Indian and Buddhist Studies Libraries, Manuscripts, and Books Classical Studies and Philology

Abstract

, the latecomers into the region, for their vernaculars since 1465 at the latest, in addition to using it for Pali religious matters (Penth 1992: 52―53, 60). It subsequently spread to present-day Laos, northeast Thailand, the Shan State of Burma and to the Sipsong Panna area in southwest China, and evolved into local variants. Despite the slight differences in their appearances, these derivative scripts, which are known by various names such as

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References

1985Imagined Communities. Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism 1998Critical Terms for Religious Studies 1995Ethnic Identity: Creation, Conflict, and Accommodation 2006Centering The Margin: Agency And Narrative In Southeast Asian Borderlands 2008Worry for the Dai Nation: Sipsongpannā, Chinese Modernity, and the Problems of Buddhist Modernism 2001Buddhism Unshackled: The Yuan ‘Holy Man’ Tradition and the Nation-State in the Tai World 2007KING, SANGHA AND BRAHMANS: Ideology, ritual and power in pre-modern Siam

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