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Topic: Old Malay

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	MCNET
		It is a bit sad that these old MC sods have the weekly need to wrap a piece of striped rag around their greasy necks just to tell the world that they all spent their pathetic pubescent years in one same place.
		Old Boys of the Malay College can be found among the country’s foremost politicians, administrators and businessmen, bankers, doctors, lawyers and engineers.
		It was called, then, the “Malay Residential School” and was initiated with a vision and mission to produce “a vigorous and intelligent race of young men who will be in touch with modern progress but not out of touch with old traditions...”.
	www.geocities.com /mckknet/articles.htm (1618 words)

	[No title]
		It was in the walls of this edifice, countless Malay leaders, corporate figures, scientists, academicians and more have been born and bred.
		That is the essence of the Malay College-leadership excellence.
		Here, young Malays are taught the survival of their race, and nobody can deny that the Collegians have been integral in ensuring the future of the Malays.
	www.angelfire.com /co/mckk/mc.html (764 words)

	Suvarnaabhumi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Malay royalty was essentially Hindu royalty descended, accoding to the Malay Annals, "SEJARAH MELAYU", from a legendary half-Indian and half-Greek monarch, Raja Suran (decendents of Alexander the Great), whose sons all bearing Indian proper names, Sang Nila Utama, Krishna Pendita, Nila Pahlawan, then descended on Bukit Siguntang Mahameru in Sumatera from whence Malay royalty spread.
		Of the lesser deities of Hinduism, the most notable who have remained in Malay superstition and folk-lore are the "gergasi", half-human forest spirits of Hindu mythology represented in Malay folk-lore as tusked orgres that feed on human flesh.
		All in all, that a form of Hinduism was the accepted religion of the Malays prior to the advent of Islam is certain, and it is a fact amply proved by Malay folk-lore and superstition, Malay literature, Malay customs and various archaeological inscriptions.
	www.geocities.com /aizaris/suvarnabhumi.html (976 words)

	Shamanism is Malaysia
		One Malay charm speaks of "Jin the son of Jan of the line of the Pharaohs," a pedigree founded on the Arab notion that the last king of the pre-Adamite jinn was Jan the son of Jan, and that he built the Pyramids.
		Kelantan Malays prescribe a method of acquiring a shaman's powers that shows an accretion of Muslim belief on a primitive idea, akin to the Proto-Malay superstition that round a grave a ditch must be dug wherein the soul of the deceased may paddle his canoe.
		Often the rites controlling the growth of rice are conducted by an old Malay woman, relic of the far distant past when man hunted and killed, and woman, the bearer of young, delved, lending the benign influence of her motherhood to make crops prolific.
	www.witchpages.com /wisdom/Paths/shamanism/shamanism_is_malaysia.htm (19145 words)

	ASEASUK 2003 Conference
		The paper examines the way in which the Malay literary imagination and understanding of Britain and its empire changed and developed over time, from texts written near the time of the arrival of the British in the Malay world up to texts written at the opening of the twentieth century.
		Abstract: In general, most Malay documents held in public institutions tend to be letters exchanged at the highest formal levels, sent from rulers and senior nobles of the courts of the archipelago to European officials.
		Recent research suggests, however, that such 'internal' documents in Malay from throughout the archipelago were composed according to a standard format whose origins can be traced back beyond the earliest surviving Malay manuscripts on paper to inscriptions in copper and stone in Old Javanese and even Old Malay.
	www.anu.edu.au /asianstudies/ahcen/proudfoot/mmp/ASEASUK2003.html (1823 words)

	Kris - The Malay Dagger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In the last century, it evolved from a royal weapon of choice to a status symbol in Malay history.
		Keris made in the Malay peninsula often carry a birdlike hilt called the java demam, while those from Java are smooth elongated affairs, with small carvings called patra.
		Even today, many Malay families pass down the odd keris or badik, a dagger originating from Makasar, as a family heirlooms, with bits of family lore attached to the weapon.
	www.abcmalaysia.com /tour_malaysia/kris.htm (505 words)

	Kak Teh's Choc-a-Blog Blog: January 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Malay as she is spoken by Mat Sallehs....
		Reading about this genial old gentlemen, I am comforted by the fact that people like him are said to have such nimble brains that their tongues just have problems catching up with.
		I have tracked down old Malay sailors who ventured out to sea in the forties to document their expeience at sea, I have documented old Malay letters that our Sultans wrote to Raffles and Light and from them to our Sultans and now I am devouring old Malay manuscripts as if there’s no tomorrow.
	kakteh.blogspot.com /2005_01_01_kakteh_archive.html (8156 words)

	Articles - Songkhla Province (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The province is located on the Malay Peninsula, at the coast of the Gulf of Thailand.
		Songkhla or in its correct Malay form Singgora was the seat of an old Malay Kingdom with heavy Srivijayan influence.
		The districts of Chana (Chenok in Malay), Thepa (Tiba), and Saba Yoi (Sebayu) were detached from Pattani and transferred to Songkhla in recent times by the Thai government.
	www.sidepoint.com /articles/Songkhla_province (539 words)

	OLD BLADES - Malay World Edged Weapons - Keris, Parang, Pedang, Klewang, Badik, Rencong, Golok, Tumbak, Swords, Daggers
		The Malay world includes most of Indonesia islands, the Malay Peninsula and Southern Philippines.
		Malays even from the same area disagree among themselves about whether a weapon is a Keris or a Pedang, a Beladau or a Badek, a Klewang or a Golok" A.H. Hill, in the Keris and other Malay Weapons.
		Webmaster Dominique - Old Blades - Malay World Edged Weapons.
	perso.wanadoo.fr /taman.sari/home.htm (225 words)

	Kota Gelanggi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		PETALING JAYA: It was an old Malay manuscript once owned by Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of Singapore, in a London library that led Raimy Che-Ross to the existence of the lost city in Johor.
		Saying that most of the Malay literature featured stories of mythical places or individuals such as Puteri Bunian or Istana Kayangan, Raimy’s first encounter with a true-life location turned out to be Kota Gelanggi (or Kota Batu Hitam), which he found references beginning with Raffles Malay 18 and subsequent versions of the Sejarah Melayu.
		Raimy is an accredited national Malay translator under the National Accreditation Authority for Translators and Interpreters, Australia and his first job was as a Malay tutor at the Australian foreign affairs and trade department’s language studies unit.
	gelanggi.blogdrive.com /archive/cm-02_cy-2005_m-02_d-14_y-2005_o-10.html (4320 words)

	The Malay College Kuala Kangsar Centenary Website > Home ( DNN 2.1.2 ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Pada hari Selasa 30hb Ogos 2005, pukul 9.30 pagi di Dewan Hargreaves, The Malay College Kuala Kangsar Perak Darul Ridzuan
		One of the many centenary celebration activities will be a hardcover pictorial book which is a collection of photos related to the Malay College over its 100 years of existence.
		The Pictorial Book Committee, are still seeking photos of events, group photos, sporting photos, funny photos, batch photos and any other photos which has connection to life at the Malay College and/or Kuala Kangsar.
	www.mcoba.org.my (234 words)

	Ethnographic Arms & Armour - Old Malay Ivory Hilt Hulu Bayan
		I was told, Bayan is name of Malay ancient bird.
		This hilt is considered very rare, intricate carving and normally incorporated in royal malay kerises especially Malay states of Perlis and Kelantan.
		To be perfectly honest, I've never seen it written before, only spoken and as you are probably aware the Kelantanese pronunciation of the word is se-rin-di' so in fact, its rather difficult to tell if that's a 't' or a 'k' at the end.
	www.vikingsword.com /vb/printthread.php?t=459 (416 words)

	Notes to Casparis, Mahdi
		in Malay and Indonesian see G. 64 This honorific term in Indonesian (as well as in Javanese etc.) may have developed from the idea that even adressing the king's feet was not sufficiently humble, so that his footwear, a little lower than his feet, was substituted.
		Beside 'perfect', the corresponding Sanskrit term also meant 'semi-divine person' (compare Old Javanese siddha 'id.'), and was obviously the precursor of Old Malay siddha 'person who has attained a certain [divine?] quality through a pilgrimage'.
		An important argument against a Sanskrit origin is the consistent spelling of the honorific as sida in Old Malay epigraphy, in which Sanskritisms typically retained original Sanskrit spellings.
	seasrc.th.net /indic/indoref.htm (4408 words)

	Malays
		This hard-feathered old breed arrived in England from Asia, possibly as early as 1830.
		BBR Malays were admitted to the APA's Standard in 1883.
		One of the Game Fowl, originally used for cock-fighting, the Malay is quite pugnacious.
	www.feathersite.com /Poultry/Games/Malay/BRKMalay.html (260 words)

	WM's Linguistic Publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Introduces data from Balinese as additional material, and means for distinguishing Malay and Javanese loans from authentic items of the language.
		Basing on a revised definition of d and D, it is shown that the distinction between the proto-phonemes is borne out for three geographically separated regions: Taiwan (Paiwan, Puyuma), the Philippines (Cebuano,Tagalog), and Western Indonesia (Balinese, Javanese, Madurese).
		It is concluded that Sanskrit Yava, Pali Javaka, Arabic Zabaj, the Chinese cognate Shepo, and Old Malay Jawa referred either to the original Hinduist-Malay realm which was subjugated by Sri Vijaya in the late 7th century A.D., or to its inhabitants, or to Malay lands and Malays in general.
	w3.rz-berlin.mpg.de /~wm/EGO/myling.html (1698 words)

	mckk8286.com :: The Friendly Malaysian Online Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The current time now is Fri Aug 26, 2005 4:11 am
		Open for all who wish to interact with Malay College Old Boys.
		We talk about Relationships, Current Issues, Gadgets, TTs and everything under the sun.
	mckk8286.com /forum (118 words)

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