History of Southeast Asia

This list has 40 sub-lists and 4 members. See also Southeast Asia, History of Asia by region

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History of Brunei 9 L, 28 T

History of Indonesia 16 L, 35 T

History of Thailand 11 L, 71 T

History of Vietnam 11 L, 37 T

History of the Philippines 13 L, 30 T

History of Burma 18 L, 89 T

History of Cambodia 14 L, 52 T

History of Laos 10 L, 40 T

Historians of Southeast Asia 5 L, 73 T

Southeast Asian history stubs 3 L, 122 T

Tai history 39 T

History of Singapore 13 L, 49 T

History of Timor-Leste 10 L, 19 T

History of Malaysia 14 L, 44 T

Indianized kingdoms 3 L, 50 T

Champa 3 L, 8 T

Srivijaya 2 L, 31 T

Southeast Asian studies 6 L, 7 T

2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami 2 L, 26 T

History of Malaya 10 L, 1 T

History of New Guinea 6 L, 10 T

Peopling of Southeast Asia 1 T

Former countries in Southeast Asia 20 L, 69 T

History of Portuguese Malacca 3 L

History of Lan Xang 3 L

Shipwrecks of Southeast Asia 5 L

Prehistoric Southeast Asia 3 L

History of Southeast Asia by period 17 L

Former colonies in Southeast Asia 7 L, 2 T

History of Borneo 8 L, 23 T

History of Timor 2 L, 19 T

Archaeology of Southeast Asia 13 L

Marma people 15 T

Defunct organisations based in Southeast Asia 12 L

Economic history of Southeast Asia 10 L

History of Southeast Asia by topic 16 L

Đại Việt 2 L, 1 T

History of the Jews in Southeast Asia 2 L

History of Patani 1 L, 2 T

Maritime Silk Road 3 T

2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami Megathrust underwater earthquake and subsequent tsunami in the Indian Ocean

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On 26 December 2004, at 07:58:53 local time (UTC+7), a major earthquake with a magnitude of 9.2–9.3 Mw struck with an epicentre off the west coast of Aceh in northern Sumatra, Indonesia. The undersea megathrust earthquake, known by the scientific community as the Sumatra–Andaman earthquake, was caused by a rupture along the fault between the Burma plate and the Indian plate, and reached a Mercalli intensity of IX in some areas.
Nanyang (region) Chinese name for the region of Southeast Asia, literally meaning Southern Ocean

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Nanyang (Chinese: 南洋; pinyin: nán yáng; 'Southern Ocean') is the Chinese term for the warmer and fertile geographical region along the southern coastal regions of China and beyond, otherwise known as the 'South Sea' or Southeast Asia. The term came into common usage in self-reference to the large ethnic Chinese migrant population in Southeast Asia, and is contrasted with Xiyang (Chinese: 西洋; pinyin: xī yáng; 'Western Ocean'), which refers to the Western world, Dongyang (simplified Chinese: 东洋; traditional Chinese: 東洋; pinyin: dōng yáng; 'Eastern Ocean'), which refers to Japan. The Chinese press regularly uses the term to refer to the region stretching from Yunnan Province to Singapore (north to south) and from Myanmar (Burma) to Vietnam (west to east); in addition, the term also refers to Brunei, East Malaysia, East Timor, Indonesia and the Philippines in the region it encompasses.
Burmese–Portuguese conflicts 1539-1666 conflict in Asia

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The Burmese–Portuguese conflicts were a series of military engagements between the Kingdom of Portugal and the kingdoms located in present–day Myanmar from 1539 to 1666.
- 17th century in the Portuguese Empire · 3T
- 16th century in the Portuguese Empire · 14T
- Sieges involving Portugal · 96T
Siamese invasion of Malacca (1500) 1500 invasion

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The Siamese invasion of Malacca (1500) was a military operation launched by the Ayutthaya Kingdom and its vassal Nakhon Si Thammarat, also known as Ligor. The attack was launched following previous attacks by the Siamese in 1445 and 1456.

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