Later, the naval strategy degenerated to raiding fleet. The naval strategy of Srivijaya was mainly punitive this was done to coerce trading ships to be called to their port. In response to the change in the maritime Asian economy, and threatened by the loss of its dependencies, Srivijaya developed a naval strategy to delay its decline. Srivijaya had religious, cultural and trade links with the Buddhist Pala of Bengal, as well as with the Islamic Caliphate in the Middle East.īefore the 12th century, Srivijaya was primarily a land-based polity rather than a maritime power, fleets were available but acted as logistical support to facilitate the projection of land power. Srivijaya's main foreign interest was nurturing lucrative trade agreements with China which lasted from the Tang to the Song dynasty. It was involved in close interactions, often rivalries, with the neighbouring Mataram, Khmer and Champa. Between the late 7th and early 11th century, Srivijaya rose to become a hegemon in Southeast Asia. The earliest known inscription in which the name Srivijaya appears also dates from the 7th century in the Kedukan Bukit inscription found near Palembang, Sumatra, dated 16 June 682. A Tang dynasty Chinese monk, Yijing, wrote that he visited Srivijaya in year 671 for six months. The earliest reference to it dates from the 7th century.
In addition, its economy became progressively reliant on the booming trade in the region, thus transforming it into a prestige goods-based economy. Due to its location, the Srivijaya developed complex technology utilizing maritime resources.
Srivijaya was the first unified kingdom to dominate much of Maritime Southeast Asia. Srivijaya was an important centre for the expansion of Buddhism from the 7th to the 12th century AD. Srivijaya ( Indonesian: Sriwijaya, Indonesian pronunciation: Malay: Srivijaya, Malay pronunciation: ) : 131 was a Buddhist thalassocratic empire based on the island of Sumatra (in modern-day Indonesia), which influenced much of Southeast Asia.
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