شبه جزيرة الملايو

Coordinates: 7°00′N 100°00′E / 7.000°N 100.000°E / 7.000; 100.000
(تم التحويل من الملايو)
يجب ألا يـُخلـَط بينها وبين Peninsular Malaysia.
Malay Peninsula
الاسم الأصلي:
Semenanjung Tanah Melayu (ملايو)
سمننجوڠ تانه ملايو (ملايو)
Semenanjung Melayu (ملايو)
سمننجوڠ ملايو (ملايو)
မလေး ကျွန်းဆွယ် (بورمية)
คาบสมุทรมลายู (تايلندية)
மலாய் தீபகற்பம் (تاميلية)
Semenanjung Malaka.png
Location of the Malay Peninsula
الجغرافيا
الموقعSoutheast Asia
الإحداثيات7°00′N 100°00′E / 7.000°N 100.000°E / 7.000; 100.000
قريبة منIndian Ocean, Pacific Ocean
المساحة242,363.8 km2 (93,577.2 sq mi)
أعلى منسوب2,187 m (7٬175 ft)
أعلى نقطةMount Tahan
الإدارة
Peninsular Malaysia
Largest settlementKuala Lumpur
Myanmar
RegionTanintharyi
DistrictKawthaung
أكبر مستوطنةKawthaung
Thailand
Southern Thailand
أكبر مستوطنةHat Yai

شبه جزيرة الملايو (ملايو-جاوي: سمننجوڠ تانه ملايو؛ ملايو: Semenanjung Tanah Melayu، بالتايلندية: คาบสมุทรมลายู؛ إنگليزية: Malay Peninsula أو Thai-Malay Peninsula) هي شبه جزيرة في جنوب شرق آسيا. وهي تمتد من الشمال إلى الجنوب، وتتضمن منطقة الطرف الجنوبي على ميانمار، ماليزيا شبه الجزيرة، سنغافورة، وجنوب تايلاند.

جبال تيتي‌واڠسا هي جزء من نظام هضاب تناسريم، وتشكل العمود الفقري لشبه الجزيرة. ويشكلوا أقصى الأقسام جنوباً من الكورديلرا الوسطى التي تمتد من التبت عبر برزخ كرا (أضيق نقطة بشبه الجزيرة) إلى شبه جزيرة الملايو.[1] ويفصل مضيق ملقا شبه جزيرة الملايو عن جزيرة سومطرة الإندونيسية، بينما الساحل الجنوبي يفصله عن جزيرة سنغافورة مضائق جوهور.

التعبير الملايو تانه ملايو Tanah Melayu (ويعني حرفياً: 'أرض الملايو') يستخدمه عموماً الملايو وأحياناً يُستخدم في الحديث السياسي ليصف توحيد كل شعب عرق الملايو على شبه الجزيرة ضمن أمة ملايو واحدة، بالرغم من أن ذلك الطموح قد تحقق إلى حد كبير بخلق ماليزيا.

ويسكن حوالي ثلثي سكان ماليزيا في هذا الإقليم، وذلك بسبب سيادة الجبال على الإقليم الآخر. يعمل معظم سكان شبه جزيرة الملايو في الزراعة، وذلك بسبب المناخ الاستوائي الموسمي هناك، والذي يساهم في وجود كثرة الأمطار وبالتالي كثرة المياه، مما يؤدي لكثرة الأراضي الزراعية.


Locator map
هذا الفيديو، الذي يوضح أضواء المساء في شبه جزيرة الملايو، التقطه طاقم المهمة 28 على متن المحطة الفضائية الدولية.
صورة لشبه جزيرة الملايو التقطها طاقم المهمة 28 على متن المحطة الفضائية الدولية.

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أصل الاسم

The Malay term Tanah Melayu is derived from the word Tanah (land) and Melayu (Malays), thus it means "the Malay land". The term can be found in various Malay texts, of which the oldest dating back to the early 17th century. It is frequently mentioned in the Hikayat Hang Tuah, a well-known classic tale associated with the legendary heroes of Malacca Sultanate. Tanah Melayu in the text is consistently employed to refer to the area under Malaccan dominance.[2]

In the early 16th century, Tomé Pires, a Portuguese apothecary who stayed in Malacca from 1512 to 1515, uses an almost identical term, Terra de Tana Malaio, with which he referred to the southeastern part of Sumatra, where the deposed sultan of Malacca, Mahmud Shah, established his exiled government. The 17th century's account of Portuguese historian, Emanuel Godinho de Erédia, noted on the region of Malaios surrounded by the Andaman Sea in the north, the entire Strait of Malacca in the centre, a part of Sunda Strait in the south, and the western part of South China Sea in the east.[3]

Prior to the foundation of Malacca, ancient and medieval references to a Malay peninsula exist in various foreign sources. According to several Indian scholars, the word Malayadvipa ("mountain-insular continent"), mentioned in the ancient Indian text, Vayu Purana, may possibly refer to the Malay Peninsula.[4][5][6] Another Indian source, an inscription on the south wall of the Brihadeeswarar Temple, recorded the word Malaiur, referring to a kingdom in the Malay Peninsula that had "a strong mountain for its rampart".[7][8] Ptolemy's Geographia named a geographical region of the Golden Chersonese as Maleu-kolon, a term thought to derive from Sanskrit malayakolam or malaikurram.[9] While the Chinese chronicle of the Yuan dynasty mentioned the word Ma-li-yu-er, referring to a nation of the Malay Peninsula that was threatened by the southward expansion of the Sukhothai Kingdom under King Ram Khamhaeng.[10][11] During the same era, Marco Polo made a reference to Malauir in his travelogue, as a kingdom located in the Malay Peninsula, possibly similar to the one mentioned in the Yuan chronicle.[12][13] The Malay Peninsula was conflated with Persia in old Japan, and was known by the same name.[14]

In the early 20th century, the term Tanah Melayu was generally used by the Malays of the peninsula during the rise of Malay nationalism to describe uniting all Malay states on the peninsula under one Malay nation, and this ambition was largely realised with the formation of Persekutuan Tanah Melayu (Malay for "Federation of Malaya") in 1948.[15]


البيئة

The Malay Peninsula is covered with tropical moist broadleaf forests. Lowland forests are dominated by dipterocarp trees, while montane forests are home to evergreen trees in the beech family (Fagaceae), Myrtle family (Myrtaceae), laurel family (Lauraceae), tropical conifers, and other plant families.

The peninsula's forests are home to thousands of species of animals and plants. Several large endangered mammals inhabit the peninsula – Asian elephant (Elephas maximus), gaur (Bos gaurus), tiger (Panthera tigris), sun bear (Helarctos malayanus), Malayan tapir (Tapirus indicus), clouded leopard (Neofelis nebulosa), and siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus).[16] The Sumatran rhinoceros (Dicerorhinus sumatrensis) once inhabited the forests, but Malaysia's last rhinoceroses died in 2019, and the species' few remaining members survive only in Sumatra.[17]

The peninsula is home to several distinct ecoregions. The Tenasserim–South Thailand semi-evergreen rain forests cover the northern peninsula, including the Tenasserim Hills and the Isthmus of Kra, and extend to the coast on both sides of the isthmus.

The Kangar-Pattani floristic boundary crosses the peninsula in southern Thailand and northernmost Malaysia, marking the boundary between the large biogeographic regions of Indochina to the north and Sundaland and Malesia to the south. The forests north of the boundary are characterized by seasonally-deciduous trees, while the Sundaland forests have more year-round rainfall and the trees are mostly evergreen. Peninsular Malaysia is home to three terrestrial ecoregions. The Peninsular Malaysian montane rain forests ecoregion covers the mountains above 1,000 meters elevation. The lowlands and hills are in the Peninsular Malaysian rain forests ecoregion. The Peninsular Malaysian peat swamp forests include distinctive waterlogged forests in the lowlands on both sides of the peninsula.[18]

Extensive mangroves line both coasts. The Myanmar Coast mangroves are on the western shore of the peninsula, and the Indochina mangroves on the eastern shore.

قائمة المناطق حسب البلد

ماليزيا

المقالة الرئيسية: Peninsular Malaysia
Map of Peninsular Malaysia
Flag Emblem /
Achievement 		State Capital Royal Capital Area (km2)[19] Head of State Head of Government
Flag of Johor
Coat of arms of Johor
 Johor Johor Bahru Muar 19,166 Sultan Menteri Besar
Flag of Kedah
Coat of arms of Kedah
 Kedah Alor Setar Anak Bukit 9,492 Sultan Menteri Besar
Flag of Kelantan
Coat of arms of Kelantan
 Kelantan Kota Bharu Kubang Kerian 15,040 Sultan Menteri Besar
Flag of Malacca
Coat of arms of Malacca
 Malacca Malacca City — 1,712 Yang di-Pertua Negeri
(Governor) 		Chief Minister
Flag of Negeri Sembilan
Coat of arms of Negeri Sembilan
 Negeri Sembilan Seremban Seri Menanti 6,658 Yang di-Pertuan Besar
(Grand Ruler) 		Menteri Besar
Flag of Pahang
Coat of arms of Pahang
 Pahang Kuantan Pekan 35,965 Sultan Menteri Besar
Flag of Penang
Coat of arms of Penang
 Penang George Town — 1,049 Yang di-Pertua Negeri
(Governor) 		Chief Minister
Flag of Perak
Coat of arms of Perak
 Perak Ipoh Kuala Kangsar 21,146 Sultan Menteri Besar
Flag of Perlis
Coat of arms of Perlis
 Perlis Kangar Arau 819 Raja Menteri Besar
Flag of Selangor
Coat of arms of Selangor
 Selangor* Shah Alam Klang 7,951 Sultan Menteri Besar
Flag of Terengganu
Coat of arms of Terengganu
 Terengganu Kuala Terengganu Kuala Terengganu 12,958 Sultan Menteri Besar

* Two federal territories are embedded within Selangor, which are Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya.


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Myanmar

Thailand

انظر أيضاً

ملاحظات

المراجع

  1. ^ The Physical Geography of Southeast Asia, Avijit Gupta
  2. ^ Reid, Anthony (2010). Imperial alchemy : nationalism and political identity in Southeast Asia. Cambridge University Press. p. 95. ISBN 978-0-521-87237-9.
  3. ^ Mohamed Anwar Omar Din (2011). "Asal Usul Orang Melayu: Menulis Semula Sejarahnya (The Malay Origin: Rewrite Its History)". Jurnal Melayu, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia. pp. 28–30. Retrieved 4 June 2012.
  4. ^ Pande, Govind Chandra (2005). India's Interaction with Southeast Asia: History of Science,Philosophy and Culture in Indian Civilization, Vol. 1, Part 3. Munshiram Manoharlal. p. 266. ISBN 978-81-87586-24-1.
  5. ^ Mukerjee, Radhakamal (1984). The culture and art of India. Coronet Books Inc. p. 212. ISBN 978-81-215-0114-9.
  6. ^ Sarkar, Himansu Bhusan (1970). Some contributions of India to the ancient civilisation of Indonesia and Malaysia. Calcutta: Punthi Pustak. p. 8. ASIN B000PFNF5C.
  7. ^ Langer, William Leonard (1973). An Encyclopedia of World History: Ancient, Medieval, and Modern, Chronologically Arranged. Houghton Mifflin Co. p. 362. ISBN 978-0-395-13592-1.
  8. ^ Kotha, Satchidananda Murthy; S., Sankaranarayanan (2002). Life, thought, and culture in India, c. AD 300-1000. Centre for Studies in Civilizations. p. 121. ISBN 978-81-87586-09-8.
  9. ^ Gerini, Gerolamo Emilio (1974). Researches on Ptolemy's geography of eastern Asia (further India and Indo-Malay archipelago). Oriental Books Reprint Corporation. p. 101. ISBN 81-7069-036-6.
  10. ^ Guoxue (2003). "Chronicle of Mongol Yuan".
  11. ^ Hall, Daniel George Edward (1981). History of South East Asia. Macmillan. p. 190. ISBN 978-0-333-24163-9.
  12. ^ Cordier, Henri (2009). Ser Marco Polo; notes and addenda to Sir Henry Yule's edition, containing the results of recent research and discovery. Bibliolife. p. 105. ISBN 978-1-110-77685-6.
  13. ^ Wright, Thomas (2004). The travels of Marco Polo, the Venetian: the translation of Marsden revised, with a selection of his notes. Kessinger Publishing, LLC. pp. 364–365. ISBN 978-1-4191-8573-1.
  14. ^ Ziro Uraki, Utsuho Monogatari footnotes, p. 2
  15. ^ Bunnell, Tim (2004). "From nation to networks and back again: Transnationalism, class and national identity in Malaysia". State/Nation/Transnation: Perspectives on Transnationalism in the Asia Pacific. Routledge: 1984. ISBN 0-415-30279-X.
  16. ^ Wikramanayake, Eric; Eric Dinerstein; Colby J. Loucks; et al. (2002). Terrestrial Ecoregions of the Indo-Pacific: a Conservation Assessment. Washington, DC: Island Press.
  17. ^ Williams, David; Ko, Stella (24 November 2019). "The last Sumatran rhino in Malaysia has died and there are less than 80 left in the world". CNN. Retrieved 27 November 2019.
  18. ^ Wikramanayake, Eric; Eric Dinerstein; Colby J. Loucks; et al. (2002). Terrestrial Ecoregions of the Indo-Pacific: a Conservation Assessment. Washington, DC: Island Press.
  19. ^ "Laporan Kiraan Permulaan 2010". Jabatan Perangkaan Malaysia. p. 27. Archived from the original on 27 ديسمبر 2010. Retrieved 24 يناير 2011.

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