what are the proofs of the existence of the sinic,indic,islamic,and western ciilization in southeast asia?
110452
There are none....only Christianity is self evidenced by the Creator Himself through the Holy Spirit once salvation is accepted Through Jesus Christ ever thing else is works religion.
9815
Usually the term "Three teachings" refers to the religions of the Far East: Daoism, Confucianism and Buddhism.\nI haven't seen it in relation to Islam.
101347
Yes it is one of the Asian countries
725885
Probably more than we could count. China is a huge country, each place developedit's own style. There are undoubtedly styles No on in the west has even heard of since they are only practiced in remote villages.
554617
The political governments systems in Southeast Asia is a adaptation of the systems brought by the colonists during the colonial eras. Among them are Britain, the Dutch and Portugal. \n\nThere are two major distinction of political systems used in SEA. The Westminster Parliament influenced governments includes Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand. The Presidential system governments includes Philipines and Indonesia. The adoption of these system is integrated with the local culture, religon, and beliefs of a particular country.
697816
The big in Asia are, presently, Japan and China.  Indonesia has a great potential  and an honesty of purpose.. but no 'greatness' yet in Economy. Growing well.  Best wishes.
795052
If you want to read about how Asia was ruled under European Imperialism (the period of when most of Asia was under the control through colonization by Europeans) visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperialism_in_Asia and you will get most if not all of your answers.\n\nGood Luck!!!
692307
over 13,000. many of them are uninhibited.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malay_archipelago\n\nGoogle it for further facts.
543506
Ther is too many to list all of them\ncheck out this website \nhttp://www.inventions.org/culture/asian/chinese.html
226341
Islam did not exist back then. There was no Islamic Empire until the second millennium A.D. when they conquered middle Eastern lands which were at the time predominately Christian.
1066722
http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/Asian_Geography.htm \n\nThis site should give you information on what you need
400824
The earliest historical record is in Ujung Kulon National Park, West Java. An early Hindu archeological relic of a Ganesha statue from the 1st Century AD has been found on the summit of Mount Raksa in Panaitan Island.\n\nBased on archeological dig, there was a kingdom in Tatar Sunda / Sunda Territory (West Java) at second century AD. According to Dr Tony Djubiantono, the head of Bandung Archeology Agency, Jiwa Temple in Batujajar, Karawang, Java was built on the second century AD.\n\nThree rough plinths dating from the beginning of the fourth century are found in Kutai, East Kalimantan, near Mahakam River. The pliths are recorded in the Pallava script of India. The inscription reads: "A gift to the Brahmin priests".\n\nOn the "Batu Tulis" monument (huge black boulder) near Bogor, West Java, around 450 A.D king Purnawarna inscribed his name and made an imprint of his footprints, as well as his elephant's footprints. The accompanying inscription reads, 'Here are the footprints of King Purnawarna, the heroic conqueror of the world'. This inscription is in Sanskrit and is still clear after 1500 years.\n\nUnder the influences of Hinduism and Buddhism, several kingdoms formed on the islands of Sumatra and Java from the 7th to 14th century. The arrival of Arabs trading in spices later brought Islam, which became the dominant religion in many parts of the archipelago after the collapse of Hindu and Buddhist kingdoms. When the Portuguese came in early 16th century, they found a multitude of small states, vulnerable to the Portuguese, and later other Europeans wanting to dominate the spice trade. In the 17th century, the Dutch became the most powerful of the Europeans, ousting the Spanish and Portuguese (except for their colony of Portuguese Timor on the island of Timor). Dutch influence started with trading by the Dutch East India Company (VOC), a chartered private enterprise constituting a state in all but name, complete with its own fleet and army, which gradually expanded its influence and grip on political matters. Like the British, the Dutch mainly relied on indirect rule, using traditional native elites as vassals, while imposing their will and extracting major income under supervision by their colonial officials. After VOC was dissolved in 1799 by the Batavian Republic (Napoleon's Dutch satellite state) and the political instability from the Napoleonic Wars including partial British occupation, the East Indies were awarded to the United Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1815. Since then, the East Indies were officially ruled as the major colonies of the Dutch crown.\n\nUnder the 19th-century Cultivation System (Cultuurstelsel), large plantations and forced cultivation were established on Java, finally creating the profit for the Netherlands that the VOC had been unable to produce. In a more liberal period of colonial rule after 1870, the Cultivation System was abolished, and after 1901 the Dutch introduced the Ethical Policy, which included limited political reform and increased investment in the colony.\n\nDuring World War II, with the Netherlands under German occupation, Japan began a five-prong campaign in December 1941 towards Java and the vital fuel supplies of the Dutch East Indies. Though Japan captured Java by March 1942, it initially could not find any national leader willing to collaborate with the Japanese government against the Dutch. Eventually the Japanese commander ordered Sukarno’s release from his prison island, and in July 1942, Sukarno arrived in Jakarta. Sukarno and his colleagues collaborated with the Japanese occupiers. In 1945, with the war drawing to a close, Sukarno was made aware of an opportunity to declare independence. In response to lobbying, Japan agreed to allow Sukarno to establish a committee to plan for independence. Sukarno and Mohammad Hatta declared independence on 17 August.\n\nFollowing the defeat of Japan in the World War, the Netherlands' Army, at fi
485465
There are several:\nYuanmou, Lantian, Zhoukoudian, Hexian all within China; two sites in Java.
1083864
The family of languages spoken in Australia and Formosa and Malaysia and Polynesia
837766
roman or egyptian\n\ndefinitely not chinese --- all the stories are totally unrelaated and dont make much sense
268334
In one word, "beautiful."\n\nHere's some additonal information:\nThe Republic of the Maldives was one of the best-kept secrets in the world; a beautiful string of low-lying coral islands in the Indian Ocean, a paradise for watersports enthusiasts and sunseekers alike. \n\nMaldives holds the record for being the flattest country in the world, with a maximum altitude of only 2.3 metres. Sea levels are at the lowest since the Permo-triassic boundary about 250 million years ago. Over the last century, sea levels have risen about 20 centimeters. The ocean is likely to continue rising and this threatens the existence of Maldives.\nA tsunami in the Indian Ocean caused by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake caused parts of Maldives to be covered by sea water and left many people homeless. After the disaster, cartographers are planning to redraw the maps of the islands due to alterations by the tsunami. The people and government are worried that Maldives could be wiped from the map eventually.\n\nThe Maldivian ethnic identity is a blend of the cultures of peoples who settled on the islands, reinforced by religion and language. The earliest settlers were probably from Southern India. Indo-Aryan speakers followed them from Sri Lanka in the fourth and fifth centuries AD. In the 12th century AD, sailors from East Africa and Arab countries came to the islands.\n\nOriginally Hindus, Maldivians were converted to Sunni Islam in the mid-12th century. Islam is the official religion of the entire population, as adherence to it is required for citizenship. Strict adherence to Islamic precepts and close community relationships have helped keep crime low and under control.\n\nThe official and common language is Dhivehi, an Indo-European language related to Sinhalese, the language of Sri Lanka. The written script is called Thaana and is written from right to left. English is used widely in commerce and increasingly as the medium of instruction in government schools.\n\nSome social stratification along the lines similar to Indian Caste system exists on the islands. It is not rigid, since rank is based on varied factors, including occupation, wealth, Islamic virtue, and family ties. Members of the social elite are concentrated in Malé. Outside of the service industry, this is the only location where the foreign and domestic populations are likely to interact. The tourist resorts are not on islands where the natives live, and casual contacts between the two groups are discouraged.\nThere still exists a small population of people called Giravaaru who claim be the original settlers of Maldives thus different from the Maldivian mainstream.
631833
Brazilian Indians did it. \n\nEuropeans had dicover it at end of XIX century then Brazil still with monoply until English take it to Malasia (South Asia) and then broke the monoply (period between 1890-1920)