Reuniting Cargoes:: Underwater Cultural Heritage from the Maritime Silk and Spice Route

Martin Polkinghorne; Nia Naelul Hasanah Ridwan; Zainab Tahir; Tom Chandler; Mike Yeates; Muniera Dubery; Catherine Morton; Susan Arthure; Lilian Briceño; William Cowling; Jesse De Nichilo; Simon Hoad; Jarrad Kowlessar; Amber O'Grady; Simona Sumerling; Georgia Tuckwell; Charissa Davies; Helen Trepa

Reuniting Cargoes: Underwater Cultural Heritage from the Maritime Silk and Spice Route

Martin Polkinghorne
, Nia Naelul Hasanah Ridwan
, Zainab Tahir
, Tom Chandler
, Mike Yeates
, Muniera Dubery
, Catherine Morton
, Susan Arthure
, Lilian Briceño
, William Cowling
, Jesse De Nichilo
, Simon Hoad
, Jarrad Kowlessar
, Amber O'Grady
, Simona Sumerling
, Georgia Tuckwell
, Charissa Davies (Curator)
, Helen Trepa (Curator)

College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences

Research output: Non-textual form › Exhibition

Abstract

For centuries, Southeast Asia, with Indonesia at its core, was the epicentre of the most extraordinary expansion of global trade ever witnessed. Yet this remarkable tale of exchange along the Maritime Silk and Spice Route remains surprisingly untold.

Indonesian waters were an artery of international trade, acting as both a transit point and a destination, facilitating the exchange of ideas, religions, languages, and goods. Today, they hold the history of global maritime trade in their treacherous depths where thousands of vessels from China, India, Japan, the Gulf States, Portugal, Spain, the Netherlands, England, and Southeast Asia were lost at sea along with their crew and cargoes.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	South Australia
Publisher	Flinders University
Publication status	Published - 24 Oct 2024

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 10 Reduced Inequalities
SDG 14 Life Below Water
SDG 17 Partnerships for the Goals

Keywords

Exhibitions
underwater cultural heritage
Maritime Silk Route
Spice Route
Southeast Asia
Indonesia
International trade

NTRO Type of Output

Minor

Cite this

Polkinghorne, M., Ridwan, N. N. H., Tahir, Z., Chandler, T., Yeates, M., Dubery, M., Morton, C., Arthure, S., Briceño, L., Cowling, W., De Nichilo, J., Hoad, S., Kowlessar, J., O'Grady, A., Sumerling, S., Tuckwell, G., Davies, C., & Trepa, H. (2024). Reuniting Cargoes: Underwater Cultural Heritage from the Maritime Silk and Spice Route. Exhibition, Flinders University.

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abstract = "For centuries, Southeast Asia, with Indonesia at its core, was the epicentre of the most extraordinary expansion of global trade ever witnessed. Yet this remarkable tale of exchange along the Maritime Silk and Spice Route remains surprisingly untold. Indonesian waters were an artery of international trade, acting as both a transit point and a destination, facilitating the exchange of ideas, religions, languages, and goods. Today, they hold the history of global maritime trade in their treacherous depths where thousands of vessels from China, India, Japan, the Gulf States, Portugal, Spain, the Netherlands, England, and Southeast Asia were lost at sea along with their crew and cargoes.",

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T1 - Reuniting Cargoes:

T2 - Underwater Cultural Heritage from the Maritime Silk and Spice Route

AU - Polkinghorne, Martin

AU - Ridwan, Nia Naelul Hasanah

AU - Tahir, Zainab

AU - Chandler, Tom

AU - Yeates, Mike

AU - Dubery, Muniera

AU - Morton, Catherine

AU - Arthure, Susan

AU - Briceño, Lilian

AU - Cowling, William

AU - De Nichilo, Jesse

AU - Hoad, Simon

AU - Kowlessar, Jarrad

AU - O'Grady, Amber

AU - Sumerling, Simona

AU - Tuckwell, Georgia

A2 - Davies, Charissa

A2 - Trepa, Helen

PY - 2024/10/24

Y1 - 2024/10/24

N2 - For centuries, Southeast Asia, with Indonesia at its core, was the epicentre of the most extraordinary expansion of global trade ever witnessed. Yet this remarkable tale of exchange along the Maritime Silk and Spice Route remains surprisingly untold. Indonesian waters were an artery of international trade, acting as both a transit point and a destination, facilitating the exchange of ideas, religions, languages, and goods. Today, they hold the history of global maritime trade in their treacherous depths where thousands of vessels from China, India, Japan, the Gulf States, Portugal, Spain, the Netherlands, England, and Southeast Asia were lost at sea along with their crew and cargoes.

AB - For centuries, Southeast Asia, with Indonesia at its core, was the epicentre of the most extraordinary expansion of global trade ever witnessed. Yet this remarkable tale of exchange along the Maritime Silk and Spice Route remains surprisingly untold. Indonesian waters were an artery of international trade, acting as both a transit point and a destination, facilitating the exchange of ideas, religions, languages, and goods. Today, they hold the history of global maritime trade in their treacherous depths where thousands of vessels from China, India, Japan, the Gulf States, Portugal, Spain, the Netherlands, England, and Southeast Asia were lost at sea along with their crew and cargoes.

KW - Exhibitions

KW - underwater cultural heritage

KW - Maritime Silk Route

KW - Spice Route

KW - Southeast Asia

KW - Indonesia

KW - International trade

UR - https://www.adelaidefestivalcentre.com.au/media-centre/media-releases/adelaide-festival-centre-announces-flinders-university-as-education-partner

UR - https://www.adelaidefestivalcentre.com.au/donate/foundation/events

UR - https://news.flinders.edu.au/blog/2024/12/20/cultural-cargo-and-reconstructed-shipwrecks-on-show-in-new-adelaide-exhibition/

M3 - Exhibition

PB - Flinders University

CY - South Australia

ER -