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Cited by 26Global Maritime and Colonial HistoriesTravel Writing and LiteratureLegal and cultural studies analysis

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 54 of the 57 references it cites were found in a registry or an index, and 1 are not checked yet.

Portuguese and Chinese Maritime Imperialism: Camões's Lusiads and Luo Maodeng's Voyage of the San Bao Eunuch

Finlay, Robert·1992·Comparative Studies in Society and History
DOI 10.1017/s0010417500017667
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Abstract

Shortly before Vasco da Gama returned to Lisbon in September 1499 from his great voyage to India, a Florentine merchant in the Portuguese capital reported troubling rumors that ‘certain vessels of white Christians’ had visited the port of Calicut on the Malabar coast only a couple of generations previously. If true, this would mean that some other European power had beaten Portugal in its long search for a maritime route to the Indies. After speculating that the mysterious mariners were Germans (although ‘it seems to me that we should have some notice about them’) or Russians (‘if they have a port there’), the merchant concluded that ‘on the arrival of the captain [da Gama] we may learn who these people are.’

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Citations

Cites

Show all 57 references

Research works printed but not linked: 47

  1. Saraiva, 1963, Camōes, 188
  2. Aubin, 1980, L'humanisme portugais et I'Europe, 224
  3. Stevens, 1972, Three Chinese Deities, Journal of the Hong Kong Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 193
  4. Moser, 1980, What Did the Old Man of Restelo Mean, Luso-Brazilian Review, 17, 139
  5. Braudel, 1983, Civilization and Capitalism, 15th–18th Century, vol. 2: The Wheels of Commerce, 181
  6. Weihua, 1956, Mingdai haiwai maoyi jianlun, 24
  7. Ventura, Camōes e Joāo de Barros—Teóricos do Poder Politico, Adas IV Reuniāo Internacional de Camonistas, 707
  8. Tsen-peng, 1962, Proceedings of the International Association of Historians of Asia, Second Biennial Conference, 409
  9. Gungwu, 1980, Historical Relations across the Indian Ocean, 63
  10. Pierce, 1976, The Old Man of Restelo and the ‘Lusiads,'“ Aufsätze mr Portugiesischen Kulturgeschichte, 18
  11. Meserve, 1982, The Inhospitable Land of the Barbarian, Journal of Asian History, 51
  12. Dixon, 1985, History and Prophecy in Camōess Os Lusiades, Luso-Brazilian Review, 22, 145
  13. Hart, 1972, The Idea of History in Camōes's Lusiads, Occidente, 36, 83
  14. Azevedo, 1978, O Gama da História e o Gama d'Os Lusiades, Revista Camoniana, 135
  15. Müller, 1980, China und die Fremden, 66
  16. 1971, Science and Civilization in China, 389
  17. Piper, 1965, Direct Discourse in the Lusūades, Luso-Brazilian Review, 2, 57
  18. Lo, 1958, The Decline of the Early Ming Navy, Oriens Extremus, 5, 153
  19. Margarido, 1980, L'humanisme portugais et I'Europe, 505
  20. Mendoza, 1853, The Historic of the Great and Mightie Kingdome of China and the Situation thereof, 92
  21. Poujade, 1946, La route des Indes et ses navires, 210
  22. Atkinson, 1952, The Lusiads
  23. Duyvendak, 1952, T'oung Pao, 41, 255
  24. Needham, Science and Civilization, IV, 501
  25. Camões, 1973, Os Lusiades
  26. Livermore, 1973, Adas da I Reuniāo Internacional de Camonistas, 355
  27. 1985, Hsi-Yang Chi—An Interpretation and Some Comparisons with Hsi-Yu Chi, Chinese Literature, 7, 117
  28. Martins, 1979, Os Lusiades na tragicomedia del-rei D. Manuel I, Rivista Camoniana, 99
  29. Ptak, 1986, Cheng Hos Abenleuer im Drama und Roman der Ming-Zeit, 167
  30. Mathew, 1986, The First Portuguese Colonial Empire, 72
  31. Graça, 1977, The Portuguese Porcelain Trade with China, Arts in Asia, 1, 45
  32. Braz da Silva, 1972, Camões Marinheiro: Navegação e marinharia em ‘Os Lusiades’
  33. Greene, The Descent Heaven, 229
  34. Boxer, 1961, Four Centuries of Portuguese Expansion, 1415–1825, 19
  35. Larsen, 1982, Camōes's Os Lusiades and the Break-up of Epic Discourse, Rivista Camoniana, 45
  36. Zhenhua, 1985, Zhenghe yanjiu ziliao xuanbian, 308
  37. 1885, Zhenghe xia xiyang lunwenji, 3
  38. Moseley, 1974, ‘O Rei do Mar’: Portugal, the Sea, and Gil Vicente, Luso-Brazilian Review, 11, 98
  39. Guy, 1986, Oriental Trade Ceramics in South-East Asia, Ninth to Sixteenth Centuries, 39
  40. Debenham, 1960, Discovery and Exploration: An Atlas of Man's Journey into the Unknown, 121
  41. Needham, Science and Civilization, IV, 481
  42. Castel-Branco, 1984, A visāo camoniana da Història, Adas da IV Reuniao Internacional de Camonistas, 116
  43. Braudel, 1984, Civilization and Capitalism, vol. 3: The Perspective of the World, 32
  44. Digby, 1982, The Cambridge Economic History of India, vol. I: c. 1200–1750, 134
  45. 10.1525/rep.1989.27.1.99p02964 · DOI
  46. Willmott, 1960, The Chinese of Semerang, 2
  47. Chiao-min, 1968, The Chinese Exploration to the Ocean: A Study in Historical Geography, Chinese Culture, 9, 123

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Metadata

Authors
Finlay, R.
Affiliations
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville (US)
Corresponding author
Finlay, Robert
Venue
Comparative Studies in Society and History
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Published
1992-04
Volume
34
Issue
2
Pages
225-241
ISSN
  • 0010-4175 (ISSN-L)
  • 1475-2999
DOI
10.1017/s0010417500017667
OpenAlex
W2071586587
Cited by
26
References
57
Citations by year
2020: 1 · 2019: 15 · 2017: 2 · 2016: 1 · 2015: 1 · 2012: 1
FWCI
0.00
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
closed
Licence
www.cambridge.org/core/terms (unspecified, 6272 d)
Locations
Comparative Studies in Society and History (publishedVersion)
Topics
  • Social Sciences › Arts and Humanities › History › Global Maritime and Colonial Histories
  • Social Sciences › Arts and Humanities › History › Travel Writing and Literature
  • Social Sciences › Anthropology › Legal and cultural studies analysis
Keywords
Luís de Camões, Lusiads, Portuguese colonial empire, Chinese Empire, Vasco da Gama, Calicut, Malabar coast, Portuguese-Indian relations, literary representation of empire, comparative literature

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