Titlebook: Early Exchange between Africa and the Wider Indian Ocean World; Gwyn Campbell Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 20

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LINE

Early Greek and Latin Sources on the Indian Ocean and Eastern Africa,d to a wide array of approaches that range from anthropological and linguistic investigations to archaeobotanical, zooarchaeological, and genetic studies (see, for instance, the recent attempts at synthesis by Boivin et al. 2013; Ekblom et al. this volume). If continued scrutiny of our ancient textu

CARK

A GIS Approach to Finding the Metropolis of Rhapta,ical debate owing to a lack in the text of any description of recognizable geographic features associated with, and the absence of any notable archaeological sites that can unequivocally be attributed to, the port (Hoyle 1967: 95; Horton 1990: 97; Kirwan 1986: 99).

Foregery

Eastern Africa and the Indian Ocean World in the First Millennium CE: The Glass Bead Evidence,ing in Zanzibar via Sri Lanka. Meanwhile the glass beads traded into southern Africa in this period appear to have been made in the general region of the Persian Gulf and were brought to the south by ships from Oman and the Gulf.

Overstate

MENT

MENT

East Africa in the Early Indian Ocean World Slave Trade: The Zanj Revolt Reconsidered,le exchange whereby Arabs and Europeans took East Africa’s prime human resources, and valuable raw materials such as ivory and gold, in return for cheap, generally low-quality cloth and other manufactures, thus creating what some have termed a “proto-colonial” system that established the basis for t

HERTZ

Early Exchange between Africa and the Wider Indian Ocean World

Malcontent

https://doi.org/10.5822/978-1-61091-814-5contact that was maintained between ISEA and Madagascar after the latter’s settlement. It continued until after the arrival of Europeans in the Indian Ocean and brought about some important cultural influences on (at least) Madagascar’s southeast coast. In this chapter, I concentrate on the nature a

Hiatus

Urban Village Redevelopment in Beijingd to a wide array of approaches that range from anthropological and linguistic investigations to archaeobotanical, zooarchaeological, and genetic studies (see, for instance, the recent attempts at synthesis by Boivin et al. 2013; Ekblom et al. this volume). If continued scrutiny of our ancient textu