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Today we're talking about Langkasuka.
The ruins of ancient Yarang kept its secret for centuries in the middle of rural villages of Pattani.
Langkasuka was faded into the history, its own writings were lost, and its exact location disputed for decades until the early 20th Century.
What happened to the prosperous maritime kingdom of Langkasuka?
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REFERENCES
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Bougas, W. (1992). Surau Aur: Patani Oldest Mosque. Archipel, 43(1), 89-112.
Linehan, W. (1948). Langkasuka The Island of Asoka. Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 21(1 (144), 119-123.
Man, W. C. (1985). The Malay‐Muslims of Southern Thailand. Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs. Journal, 6(1), 98-112.
Rentse, A. (1939). Gold coins of the north-eastern Malay States. Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 17(1 (133), 88-97.
Wales, H. Q. (1974). Langkasuka and Tambralinga: Some archaeological notes. Journal of the Malaysian branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 47(1 (225), 13-40.
Welch, D. J., & McNeill, J. R. (1989). Archaeological investigations of Pattani history. Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, 20(1), 27-41.
Wheatley, P. (1956). Langkasuka. T'oung Pao, 44 (Livr. 4/5), 387-412.
KEYWORDS: Langkasuka, Yarang, Pattani, history of Patani, ancient kingdom, agarwood