Bibliography of Malay and Arabic Periodicals published in the Straits Settlements and peninsular Malay states 1876-1941 with an annotated union list of holdings in Malaysia, Singapore Ann Arbor, Michigan, Association for Asian Studies. (ed) Bibliography of Asian Studies (Online). Honolulu, Hawaii : Center for Asian and Pacific Studies, Council for Japanese Studies, University of Hawaii, 1982. Nan’yo = (South Seas) : an annotated bibliography. A catalogue of books and manuscripts collected with a view to the general comparison of languages, and to the study of Oriental literature. Bibliotheca marsdeniana philologica et orientalis. New Haven, CT : Southeast Asia Studies, Yale University, in association with Human Relations Area Files, 1956. Southeast Asia : Selected Annotated Bibliography of Japanese Publications. Southeast Asia, 1935-45 : a selected list of reference books. Southeast Asia : an annotated bibliography of selected reference sources. Hong Kong: Asian Research Service, c1992. A bibliography of Japanese works on the overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia, 1914-1945. The Philippines was governed by Spain from 1565 until 1898, when Spain was defeated by the United States in the Spanish-American War.Īs a peace settlement with Spain in 1898, the United States occupied the Philippines until her independence in 1946. Portugal occupied Malacca from 1511 to 1641, when it was taken over by the Dutch The Indonesian archipelago was colonized by the Dutch during two periods: 1605-1799 by the Dutch East India Company and 1825-1930s by the Dutch government. In addition, works on Thailand are included as related to nationalism, despite the fact that Thailand remained independent through the colonial period.įrance captured Saigon in 1859, and extended her colony to include Annam, Tongkin, Laos, and Cambodia.īurma was under the British rule from the late 19th century until 1948.īritain governed the Malay Peninsula as the Straits Settlements until 1957. are excluded as they are in French, German, or Dutch. Works in English are selected to shed light on how Southeast Asia achieved modernity through structural changes, brought upon by imperialism, colonialism and nationalism, hence resources under Laos, etc. All colonized countries in Southeast Asia became independent by 1965. Nationalism arose as the result of political movement, organized to restore the country’s independence. Portugal also had a colony in the region but had the least impact. This still isn't super amazing, since if you like just below here at the Oberon's pair of Lance Batteries, you'll see their base range means they will match the Apocalypse's for the same DPS/CPM per battery with Lock On orders active, but at least the Apocalypse no longer lags behind.Great Britain, France, Spain, the Netherlands, and the United States were the imperialist countries that had colonies in Southeast Asia. Now with the extra 4,500 units added on top of that bonus, the Lances can reach out to 22,500 units thanks to the ability. Update (Patch 2): While previously the Overload Lances ability was garbage (only granted +4,500 extra), considering all it did was make the Apocalypse's Lances match the same range that comes standard with some Lances found on a lot of other imperial ships, which still made them terrible since those other Lances could push further in range with Lock On, while the Apocalypse simply matched them with the stance on. ![]() So the first thing to address and get out of the way, besides the fact that the Apocalypse carries the Nova Cannon, is that it is the only ship in the Imperial Navy to carry the Overload Lances special ability which adds 13,500 to the range of lances when Lock On orders are used as opposed to the normal 4,500 bonus to range.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |