Editing History of Southeast Asia (section)

===Pottery culture===
[[File:Buni Culture Pottery 2.jpg|thumb|[[Buni culture|Buni]] clay pottery]]
Between 1000&nbsp;BCE and 100&nbsp;CE, the [[Sa Huỳnh culture]] flourished along the south-central coast of [[Vietnam]].<ref>[[John N. Miksic]], Geok Yian Goh, Sue O Connor – ''Rethinking Cultural Resource Management in Southeast Asia'' 2011 Page 251 "This site dates from the fifth to first century BCE and it is one of the earliest sites of the [[Sa Huỳnh]] culture in Thu Bồn Valley (Reinecke et al. 2002, 153–216); 2) Lai Nghi is a prehistoric cemetery richly equipped with iron tools and weapons, ..."</ref> Ceramic jar burial sites that included grave goods have been discovered at various sites along the entire territory. Among large, thin-walled terracotta jars, ornamented and colorized cooking pots, glass items, [[nephrite|jade]] earrings and metal objects were deposited near the rivers and along the coast.<ref>{{cite book |url=https://www.academia.edu/7230641 |title=Excavations at Gò Cầm, Quảng Nam, 2000–3: Linyi and the Emergence of the Cham Kingdoms  |publisher=Academia.edu |author1=Ian Glover |author2=Nguyễn Kim Dung  |access-date=12 February 2017}}</ref>

The [[Buni culture]] is the name given to another early independent centre of refined [[pottery]] production that has been well documented on the basis of excavated burial gifts, deposited between 400&nbsp;BCE and 100&nbsp;CE in coastal north-western [[West Java|Java]].<ref name="Zahorka-2007">{{cite book| last = Zahorka| first = Herwig| publisher = Yayasan cipta Loka Caraka| title = The Sunda Kingdoms of West Java, From Tarumanagara to Pakuan Pajajaran with Royal Center of Bogor, Over 1000 Years of Propsperity and Glory| year = 2007}}</ref> The objects and artifacts  of the Buni tradition are known for their originality and remarkable quality of incised and geometric decors.<ref>{{cite book|author1=Pierre-Yves Manguin|author2=A. Mani|author3=Geoff Wade|title=Early Interactions Between South and Southeast Asia: Reflections on Cross-cultural Exchange|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ni9AlOLTFZYC&pg=PA124|year=2011|publisher=Institute of Southeast Asian Studies|isbn=978-981-4345-10-1|page=124}}</ref> Its resemblance to the Sa Huỳnh culture and the fact that it represents the earliest ''Indian Rouletted Ware'' recorded in Southeast Asia are subjects of ongoing research.<ref>{{cite book| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=9xVZbxWNo40C&pg=PA246 | author = Manguin, Pierre-Yves and Agustijanto Indrajaya | title = The Archaeology of Batujaya (West Java, Indonesia):an Interim Report, in Uncovering Southeast Asia's past|isbn=978-9971-69-351-0|page=246|publisher=NUS Press| date = January 2006 }}</ref>