Studia Maritima


ISSN: 0137-3587     eISSN: 2353-303X    OAI    DOI: 10.18276/sm.2021.34-08
CC BY-SA   Open Access   DOAJ  CEEOL  ERIH PLUS

Issue archive / Vol. 34 2021
East Timor 1974–1975. End of Portuguese rule

Authors: Krzysztof Kubiak ORCID
Jan Kochanowski University of Kielce
Keywords: East Timor Portugal decolonisation Indonesia invasion
Data publikacji całości:2021
Page range:18 (185-202)
Cited-by (Crossref) ?:

Abstract

East Timor (Port. Timor-Leste) was the most peripheral part of the territories under the authority of Lisbon in relation to the metropolis. Due to a series of turbulent historical and political events, the Portuguese had been able to retain first their influence and then power over this area for more than four centuries. The article is a study of a special case in the history of colonialism, namely, the withdrawal of Portugal from East Timor. A historical outline of Lusitanian rule over the eastern part of the island as well as the phenomena and processes that had led to the actual abandonment of this dependent territory by the metropolis are presented. In the more detailed layer, the author highlights the nautical dimensions of the conflict resulting from the location of Timor and its distance from both the metropolis and regional administrative and political centres.
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