1969 - 1996

Seiji Maeda ¹

1. HIGUCHI, H. 1995
Fuukei no nai kuni, Champa Oukoku [A country without landscape - the Kingdom of Champa], 307 p. Hirakawa, Tokyo.
Travelogue in search of descendants of Champa by a Japanese photographer.

2. HONDA, K. 1989
Kensyou Kanbojia Daigyakusatsu [Inquiry into the massacre in Cambodia], 462 p. Asahi Shinbun-Ed, Tokyo.
Feature documentary about the Pol Pot regime, describing the suffering of the Islamic Cham people during the regime (by a famous Japanese journalist).

3. Imagawa, S. 1969
• No Ankoru iseki Kanbojiya No bunka to geijyutsu [archaeological site of Angkor • Cultures and Arts of Cambodia], pp.38-145, Ed Kasumigaseki, Kyoto.
A chapter on the Cham minority in Cambodia. Overview of history, religion, arts, antiques, etc..

4. IManage, S. 1994
Tai Musurimu Musurimu to Mare [Muslims and Thai Malay Muslims], Tailand Joho, No. 28, pp. 66-70, Bangkok.
Small article on the Islamic populations in the region where people speak the Cham.

5. ISHII, Y.      1995
Mekon [Lk Mekong], 192 p. Ed Mekon, Tokyo.
Few lines about the importance of the Cham and the Champa.

6. Ishizawa, Y.        1984
Champa [The Field], Rekishi Kenkyu Asia Nyumon [Introduction to research on Asian History], Vol. 5, pp. 388-395, Dohosha, Tokyo.
Introduction to Chams. Although compact.

7. Ishizawa, Y.        1996
Ankoru Wato [Ankor Wat], 230 p. Gendaishinsyo-Kodansha, Tokyo.
A passage on war Khmer-Cham sculptures throughout the Bayon.

8. Momoka, S. 1994
Chamuzoku [the Chams] in Minzogaku, Bulletin of the National Museum of Ethnology H. Higuchi, Osaka, Vol. 27, pp. 2-37.
A very good introductory article on the history of Champa by a historian specializing in the history of Viet Nam.

9. MORIMOTO, K.    1995
Mekonderuta someorikikou, Chammusurimu No orimono eet o [Voyage textile in the Mekong Delta in search tissue among Muslim Chams] in Betonamu-futtou-dokuhon, pp. 235-241, Takarajimasha, Tokyo.
Travelogue by an expert on fabrics. Evokes the Cham weaving.

10. NAKAMURA, R. 1995
Betonamunosyosuuminzoku, charnuzoku ncesuniknai identity or tsuite [The Cham ethnic identity, a minority population in Viet Nam], Report for the Toyota Foundation, Tokyo.

11-12. SHIGEEDA, Y.      1991
a) No Champa iseki genjyou to hozonsyuuhuku Keikaku [The current situation of archaeological sites of Champa and the proposed conservation / restoration], Report to the 45th congress on the history of Southeast Asia, 116 p.
A very good introduction to the architectural art of Champa.

b) Yomigaeri! Betonamu rekishikenchiku No, No Wasurerata tounanazia
kooukoku, Champa No Iseki [Let us relive! The historic architecture of Viet Nam: archaeological site of Lost Kingdom of Champa in Southeast Asia], in AT, August 1991, pp. 7-41. Id

13. SHIGEEDA, Y. 1994-1996
No Tonanazia zoukeigaku Nyumon, Viet Nam [Introduction to the structural study of Southeast Asia], in Shikou, No. 12 (April 1994 - February 1996). Id

14. SHIGEEDA, Y. and Momoka, S. ed. 1994
Champa Oukoku No iseki to bunnka [Archaeological sites on the culture of the kingdom of Champa], 116 p, Toyota Foundation. Id

15. SHIGEEDA, Y. 1995
Cham No iseki kara ga azia Mieru [Discover Asia through archaeological sites Cham] in Betonamufotto-dokuhon, pp. 229-234, Takarajima, Tokyo. Id

16. SHINE, T. 1991
Champa boukoku No Nende or tsuite [About the date of the fall of the kingdom of Champa] in Hakuzan-shigaku, vol. 27, pp. 46-70.
Analysis of the end of the kingdom of Champa.

17. Tomizawa, H.   1990
First Maremusurimu to chamuzoku [Malay Muslims and the Chams] in Marginal, vol. 6, pp. 36-51.
Small article on Islam in the region.

18. YOKOHARI, K.1993
• No Kanbojia kasuri Azia No kasuri [Ikat Ikat Cambodia • Asia] Catalog Suntory Museum, Tokyo.
Discusses the influence of Cham art in the textile area.

^An anthropologist.