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词条 Andriana
释义

  1. Etymology

  2. History

     Sub-castes among the Merina   Occupations and privileges   Marriage 

  3. Contemporary society

  4. Genealogy: Tantara ny Andriana

  5. Andriana gallery

  6. See also

  7. References

     Bibliography 

  8. External links

{{other uses}}Andriana refers to both the noble class and a title of nobility in Madagascar. Historically, many Malagasy ethnic groups lived in highly stratified caste-based social orders in which the andriana were the highest strata. They were above the Hova (free commoner castes) and Andevo (slaves).[1] The Andriana and the Hova were a part of Fotsy, while the Andevo were Mainty in local terminology.[2][3]

The Andriana strata originally constituted the nobility, warrior, and land owning class of the Merina society.[4] They were endogamous and their privileges were institutionally preserved.[4] While the term and concept of Andriana is studied with the Merina people of Madagascar, the term is not limited to them. The use of the word "Andriana" to denote nobility occurs among numerous other Malagasy ethnic groups such as the Betsileo, the Betsimisaraka, the Tsimihety, the Bezanozano, the Antambahoaka and the Antemoro. Andriana often traditionally formed part of the names of Malagasy kings, princes, and nobles. Linguistic evidence suggests its origin is traceable back to an ancient Javanese nobility title, although alternate theories have been proposed.

Etymology

According to K.A. Adelaar, the Malagasy title "andriana" probably originated from the ancient Java-Indonesian nobility title Rahadyan (Ra-hady-an), "hady" meaning "Lord" or "Master."[5] In Malagasy the term became Rohandryan and later Roandriana, mainly used in the Southeastern part of the island among the Zafiraminia, Antemoro and Antambahoaka ethnic groups.[6] In the central Highlands among the Merina, Betsileo, Bezanozano, and Sihanaka, the term became Randryan and later Randriana or simply andriana.[7]

Other proposed etymology for Andriana includes the root Handrina which means "head or forehead" in Malagasy.[8]

In Madagascar, the name of a Malagasy sovereign, prince or nobleman was often historically composed by placing "Andriana" as a prefix to the remainder of the name. For example, the name of Merina king Andrianampoinimerina is a composite of "Andriana" and "Nampoinimerina", while that of the celebrated Sakalava warrior Andriamisara is formed from "Andriana" and "Misara".

In Madagascar today, names beginning with the "Andria" prefix are common. However, unlike in Western cultures where children automatically inherit the family name of a parent, Malagasy parents are free to choose their child's first and last name as they please. Following the end of the monarchy in Imerina, many parents have chosen to give their children names including the "Andriana" prefix, despite lacking any family connection to the former aristocracy.

History

Austronesian people started settling in Madagascar between 200 to 500 CE. They arrived by boats and were from various southeast Asian groups.[9] African slaves were brought to the island's coasts between the 13th and the 18th centuries. The Portuguese traders were the first Europeans to arrive in the 15th century, followed by other European powers.[11]

This influx of diverse people led to various Malagasy sub-ethnicities in the mid-2nd millennium. The Merina were probably the early arrivals, though this is uncertain and other ethnic groups on Madagascar consider them relative newcomers to the island.[10] The Merina people's culture likely mixed and merged with the Madagascar natives named Vazimba about whom little is known.[11] According to the island's oral traditions, the "most Austronesian looking" Merina people reached the interior of the island in the 15th century and established their society there because of wars and migrant pressure at the coast.[12][13] Merina people were settled in the central Madagascar, formed one of the three major kingdoms on the island by the 18th century – the other two being Swahili-Arab influenced Sakalava kingdom on the west-northwest and Austronesian Betsimisaraka kingdom on the east-northeast.[14][15]

The term Hova originally applied to all members of the Merina people who arrived in the central highlands around the 15th century and absorbed the existing population of Vazimba.[18] Andriamanelo (1540–1575) consolidated the power of the Hova when he united many of the Hova chiefdoms around Antananarivo under his rule.[16] The term Hova remained in use through the 20th century, though some foreigners transliterated that word to be Ankova, and increasingly used since the 19th century.[17]

In and after the 16th century, slaves were brought into Madagascar's various kingdoms, and social strata emerged in Merina kingdom. The Hova emerged as the free commoners caste below the nobles hierarchy. During the rule of King Andriamanelo, a subset of Hova related to the king by blood came under the title Andriana.[18][19] The social structure of the new kingdom became further defined under his son Ralambo (1575–1612), who further subdivided the Andriana into four ranks,[20] and eventually six sub-castes by King Andriamasinavalona (1675–1710).[21]

Sub-castes among the Merina

King Andriamanelo[19] (1540–1575) is credited with establishing the Andriana as a separate class in early Merina society. This class was sub-divided into four groups by his son, the King Ralambo[22] (1575–1600):

  • Andriantompokoindrindra, the Eldest son of the King Ralambo and his direct descendants,
  • Andrianamboninolona, the son of Andriamananitany, brother of the King Andriamanelo, and his direct descendants.
  • Andriandranando, the uncle of the King Ralambo and his direct descendants.
  • Zanadralambo amin'Andrianjaka, the other sons of the King Ralambo.

The descendants of these three princes (Andriantompokoindrindra, Andrianamboninolona and Andriandranando) was called Andrianteloray.

And further it was divided into six groups by Ralambo's great-great-grandson King Andriamasinavalona[21] (1675–1710) based on locality and genealogical proximity to the ruling family. The andriana class was divided again into seven groups by King Andrianampoinimerina (1778-1810). In rank order, these groups are:[23][24]

  • Zazamarolahy (or Marolahy): Direct male descendants of the sovereign. It is among the small, elite sub-group of these called the Zanakandriana that the next ruler was selected.
  • Andriamasinavalona: Noble descendants of the four sons of King Andriamasinavalona who were not assigned to rule one of the four sub-divisions of Imerina that had been made the fiefs of his other four sons.
  • Andriantompokoindrindra: Descendents of Andriantompokoindrindra, the eldest son of King Ralambo.
  • Andrianamboninolona ("Princes Above the People") or Zanakambony ("Sons Above"): Descendents of those who accompanied King Andrianjaka on his conquest of Antananarivo.[25]
  • Andriandranando (or Zafinandriandranando): Descendents of the uncle of King Ralambo.
  • Zanadralambo amin'Andrianjaka: Descendents of Ralambo's other children who did not accede to the throne.

Occupations and privileges

The Andriana caste were originally the source of nobility and they specialized in the rituals and warrior occupations in the Merina society. However, in 19th century when Merina conquered the other kingdoms and ruled most of the island, a much larger army was needed, and the soldiers then included the Hova caste as well.[26][27][28]

The Andriana benefited from numerous privileges in precolonial Madagascar. Land ownership in Imerina was reserved for the andriana class, who ruled over fiefs called menakely. The populace under the rule of an andriana lord owed him—and the king—a certain amount of free labor each year (fanompoana) for public works such as the construction of dikes, rice paddies, roads and town walls. Posts of privilege within the government, such as judges or royal advisers, were likewise reserved for certain groups of andriana.[29]

The valiha, the national instrument of Madagascar, was originally an instrument of the masses but came to be affiliated with the noble class in the 19th century.[30] The valiha featured heavily in the music of the Merina royal court performed at palaces such as Ambohimanga or the Rova at Antananarivo. The strings of the valiha were more easily plucked with the fingernails, which were commonly grown long for this purpose; long fingernails became fashionable and symbolic of belonging to the andriana class within the Kingdom of Imerina.[30]

At Antananarivo, only andriana tombs were allowed to be constructed within town limits. Hovas (freemen) and slaves were required to bury their dead beyond the city walls. The highest ranks of andriana were permitted to distinguish their tombs by the construction of a small, windowless wooden tomb house on top of it, called a trano masina (sacred house) for the king and trano manara (cold house) for the Zanakandriana, Zazamarolahy and Andriamasinavalona.[23] This tradition may have originated with King Andriantompokoindrindra, who is said to have ordered the first trano masina to be built on his tomb in honor of his memory.[31]

Marriage

Andriana were also subjected to certain restrictions. Marriage outside the caste was forbidden by law among the lowest three ranks of andriana. A high-ranking woman who married a lower-ranking man would take on her husband's lower rank. Although the inverse situation would not cause a high-ranking man to lose status, he would be unable to transfer his rank or property to his children. For these reasons, intermarriage across andriana caste divisions was relatively infrequent.[23]

The Andriana, the Hova and the Andevo strata were endogamous in the Merina society. According to the colonial era missionary William Ellis memoir in 1838, an Andriana in the Malagasy society was prohibited from marrying a Hova or a Andevo.[32] The exception, stated Ellis, was the unmarried Queen who could marry anyone from any strata including the Hova, and her children were deemed to be royal.[32] In contrast, Sandra Evers states that the social taboo on inter marriage was weaker between the Andriana and Hova, but strong against that between Andriana and Andevo.[33] The social mores and restrictions on inter-marriage between social strata were historically present among other Malagasy ethnic groups.[33]

Contemporary society

The Andriana, along with the other castes, played an important part in the independence of Madagascar. For instance, Joseph Ravoahangy-Andrianavalona, a Merina nationalist and deputy, was andriana of the Andriamasinavalona sub-caste.[34] The secret nationalist organization V.V.S. (Vy Vato Sakelika) was composed of some Andriana of the intelligentsia. A 1968 study showed that 14% of the population of Imerina was Andriana.

The andriana have been key players in Madagascan political and cultural life after independence as well. The andriana were deeply affected by the 1995 destruction of the royal palace, the Rova, in Antananarivo, and their approval and participation were periodically solicited throughout the reconstruction process.

In 2011, the Council of Kings and Princes of Madagascar promoted the revival of a Christian andriana monarchy that would blend modernity and tradition.[35]

In 2016, the London School of Economics enrolled their first Andriana, making them the first Malagasy royal to join the ranks of LSE's famous alumnus. It has been reported that they are directly descended from Queen Rabodozafimanjaka, wife of King Andrianampoinimerina and daughter of King Andriantsimitoviaminandriana who ruled the Merina Kingdom.[36]

Genealogy: Tantara ny Andriana

Much of the known genealogical history of the Andriana of Imerina comes from Father François Callet's book Tantara ny Andriana eto Madagasikara ("History of the Nobles"). This collection of oral tradition about the history of the Merina Dynasty was originally written in Malagasy and published between 1878 and 1881. Callet summarized and translated it in French under the title "Tantara ny Andriana (Histoire des rois)" in 1908.[7] Tantara ny Andriana constitutes the core material for the historians studying the Merina history, and has been commented, criticised, and challenged ever since by historians from Madagascar, Europe, and North America. For examples, refer to Rasamimanana (1930),[31] Ravelojaona et al. (1937),[37] Ramilison (1951),[38] Kent (1970),[39] Berg (1988)[40] or Larson (2000).[41] The work is complemented by oral traditions of other tribes collected by Malagasy historians.

Andriana gallery

See also

{{Portal|Monarchy|Madagascar}}
  • History of Madagascar
  • History of the Merinas
  • History of the Betsileos
  • History of the Sakalavas
  • List of Malagasy monarchs

References

1. ^{{cite book|author1=Anthony Appiah|author2=Henry Louis Gates|title=Encyclopedia of Africa|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=A0XNvklcqbwC |year=2010|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-533770-9|page=104}}
2. ^{{cite journal | last = Ottino | first = Paul | year = 1973 | title = La hiérarchie sociale et l'alliance dans le royaume de Matacassi | journal = Bulletin de l'Académie malgache | volume = IV | issue = 4 | pages = 55, 74 | url = http://horizon.documentation.ird.fr/exl-doc/pleins_textes/pleins_textes_5/b_fdi_06-07/07183.pdf|language=fr}}
3. ^{{cite book|author=John A. Shoup|title=Ethnic Groups of Africa and the Middle East: An Encyclopedia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=SPBfnT_E1mgC&pg=PA181|year=2011|publisher=ABC-CLIO|isbn=978-1-59884-362-0|page=181}}
4. ^{{cite book|author=Gwyn Campbell|title=An Economic History of Imperial Madagascar, 1750-1895: The Rise and Fall of an Island Empire|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=13Yt9jLuKzsC&pg=PA120|year=2005|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-0-521-83935-8|pages=120–121}}
5. ^{{cite book | last = Adelaar | first = K.A. | year = 2006 | title = The Indonesian migrations to Madagascar: Making sense of the multidisciplinary evidence | publisher = in Adelaar, Austronesian diaspora and the ethnogenesis of people in Indonesian Archipelago, LIPI PRESS | url = http://www.santafe.edu/events/workshops/images/6/6d/IndonesianMigrations.pdf | access-date = 2008-05-19 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20091122232505/http://www.santafe.edu/events/workshops/images/6/6d/IndonesianMigrations.pdf | archive-date = 2009-11-22 | dead-url = yes | df = }}
6. ^{{cite journal | last = Ottino | first = Paul | year = 1973 | title = La hiérarchie sociale et l'alliance dans le royaume de Matacassi | journal = Bulletin de l'Académie malgache | volume = IV | issue = 4 | pages = 53–89 | url = http://horizon.documentation.ird.fr/exl-doc/pleins_textes/pleins_textes_5/b_fdi_06-07/07183.pdf|language=fr}}
7. ^1 {{cite book | last = Callet | first = F. | year = 1908 | title = Tantara ny Andriana (Histoire des rois) | publisher = Imprimerie Catholique}}
8. ^{{cite book|author=James Richardson|title=A New Malagasy-English Dictionary|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gRkMAAAAMAAJ|year=1885|publisher=London Missionary Society|pages=44, 226}}
9. ^{{cite book|author=Gwyn Campbell|title=An Economic History of Imperial Madagascar, 1750-1895: The Rise and Fall of an Island Empire |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=13Yt9jLuKzsC&pg=PA120|year=2005|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-0-521-83935-8|pages=49–51}}
10. ^{{cite book|author=Gwyn Campbell|title=David Griffiths and the Missionary "History of Madagascar"|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Va8yAQAAQBAJ |year=2012 |publisher=BRILL Academic|isbn=978-90-04-19518-9|pages=409–410}}
11. ^{{cite book|author=Rebecca L. Green|title=Merina (Madagascar)|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Z7-0RScquTIC&pg=PA16|year=1997|publisher=The Rosen Publishing Group|isbn=978-0-8239-1991-8|pages=16–18}}
12. ^{{cite book|author1=David Lea|author2=Annamarie Rowe|title=A Political Chronology of Africa |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ROR1xreEJTsC&pg=PA258 |year=2001|publisher=Routledge |isbn=978-1-85743-116-2|page=258}}
13. ^{{cite book|author=Kevin Shillington|title=Encyclopedia of African History 3-Volume Set|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=umyHqvAErOAC&pg=PA872 |year=2013|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-135-45670-2|pages=872–874}}
14. ^1 {{cite book|author=John A. Shoup|title=Ethnic Groups of Africa and the Middle East: An Encyclopedia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=SPBfnT_E1mgC&pg=PA180|year=2011|publisher=ABC-CLIO|isbn=978-1-59884-362-0|pages=180–181}}
15. ^[https://www.britannica.com/topic/Merina Merina] people, [https://www.britannica.com/place/Madagascar/Ethnic-groups Ethnic Groups of Madagascar], Encyclopædia Britannica
16. ^de la Vassière & Abinal (1885), p. 62
17. ^{{cite book|author=Gwyn Campbell|title=David Griffiths and the Missionary "History of Madagascar"|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Va8yAQAAQBAJ |year=2012 |publisher=BRILL Academic|isbn=978-90-04-19518-9|page=410}}
18. ^{{Cite book | last = Kus | first = Susan | chapter = Sensuous human activity and the state: towards an archaeology of bread and circuses | year = 1995 | title = Domination and Resistance | editor1-last = Miller | editor1-first = Daniel | editor2-last = Rowlands | editor2-first = Michael | location = London | publisher = Psychology Press | isbn = 978-0-415-12254-2 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=rQzW77L_GlgC}}, pp. 140–154
19. ^1 Miller, D. and Rowlands, M. Domination and Resistance. Psychology Press, 1995.
20. ^1 Raison-Jourde (1983), Les Souverains de Madagascar. Karthala Editions, pp. 141–142
21. ^1 Ogot, B.A. Africa from the Sixteenth to the Eighteenth Century. UNESCO, 1992.
22. ^Raison-Jourde, Françoise. Les Souverains de Madagascar. Karthala Editions, 1983. {{fr icon}}
23. ^1 2 Standing, H.F. (1885). "The Tribal Divisions of the Hova Malagasy," in The Antananarivo Annual and Madagascar Magazine, (3)12, pp.354–363.
24. ^Revue Mensuelle. [https://books.google.com/books?id=Jp3FAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA897&dq=andriana+case+bois+madagascar&hl=en&ei=IkD1TKbsBoO0sAOwi4nwAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&sqi=2&ved=0CEwQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=andriana%20case%20bois%20madagascar&f=false Notes, reconnaissances et explorations, Vol. 4.] Imprimerie officiel de Tananarive, 1898. {{fr icon}}
25. ^"Madagascar." The Royal Ark Françoise Raison-Jourde. Accessed on December 19, 2010.
26. ^1 {{cite book|author=Gwyn Campbell|title=David Griffiths and the Missionary "History of Madagascar"|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Va8yAQAAQBAJ |year=2012 |publisher=BRILL Academic|isbn=978-90-04-19518-9|pages=623–624}}
27. ^{{cite journal | last = Ottino | first = Paul | year = 1973 | title = La hiérarchie sociale et l'alliance dans le royaume de Matacassi | journal = Bulletin de l'Académie malgache | volume = IV | issue = 4 | pages = 53–56, 74 | url = http://horizon.documentation.ird.fr/exl-doc/pleins_textes/pleins_textes_5/b_fdi_06-07/07183.pdf|language=fr}}
28. ^{{cite book|author=Gwyn Campbell|title=An Economic History of Imperial Madagascar, 1750-1895: The Rise and Fall of an Island Empire|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=13Yt9jLuKzsC&pg=PA120|year=2005|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-0-521-83935-8|pages=121–123}}
29. ^Kent, R.K. "Madagascar and Africa II: The Sakalava, Maroserana, Dady and Tromba before 1700." The Journal of African History, 9(4), 1968, 517–546.
30. ^1 {{Cite journal | last = Shaw | first = Geo | title = Music among the Malagasy | journal = The Musical Standard | volume = 17 | issue = 797| page = 297 | date = November 8, 1879 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=rQAtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA297&dq=Music+among+the+Malagasy+musical+standard#v=onepage&q=Music%20among%20the%20Malagasy%20musical%20standard&f=false}}
31. ^1 {{cite book | last1 = Rasamimanana | last2 = Razafindrazaka | year = 1930 | title = Ny Andriantopokoindrindra: Fanasoavana ny tantaran'i Madagasikara | publisher = Librairie Mixte |language=fr}}
32. ^1 {{cite book|author=William Ellis|title=History of Madagascar |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1g9DAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA164|year=1838|publisher=Fisher|page=164 with footnote}}
33. ^1 {{cite book|author=Sandra Evers|title=Constructing History, Culture and Inequality: The Betsileo in the Extreme Southern Highlands of Madagascar |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=EgAUbW_qmU8C&pg=PA57 |year=2002|publisher=BRILL Academic|isbn=90-04-12460-8|pages=57–58, 40–47}}
34. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/histoire/biographies/IVRepublique/ravoahangy-joseph-28101893.asp|title=Biographie de Joseph Ravoahangy |accessdate=2010-11-23|language=fr}}
35. ^http://www.royal-house-of-madagascar.blogspot.com
36. ^Royal Ark
37. ^{{cite book | last = Ravelojaona | first = Randzavola, Rajaonah G. | year = 1937 | title = Firaketana ny Fiteny sy ny Zavatra Malagasy | publisher = Antananarivo:Imprimerie Tanananarivienne}}
38. ^{{cite book | last = Ramilison | first = Emmanuel | year = 1951 | title = Ny loharanon'ny andriana nanjaka teto Imerina : Andriantomara-Andriamamilazabe | publisher = Imprimerie Ankehitriny }}
39. ^{{cite book | last = Kent | first = Raymond K. | year = 1970 | title = Early Kingdoms in Madagascar, 1500–1700 | publisher = Holt, Rinehart and Winston | isbn = 0-03-084171-2 }}
40. ^{{cite journal | last = Berg | first = Gerald M. | year = 1988 | title = Sacred Acquisition: Andrianampoinimerina at Ambohimanga, 1777–1790 | journal = The Journal of African History | volume = 29 | issue = 2 | pages = 191–211 | doi=10.1017/S002185370002363X}}
41. ^{{cite book | last = Larson | first = Pier M. | year = 2000 | title = History and Memory in the Age of Enslavement. Becoming Merina in Highland Madagascar, 1770–1822 | publisher = Social History of Africa Series. Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Heinemann |page = 414| isbn = 0-325-00217-7 }}

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{{refbegin}}
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{{refend}}

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20120510054351/http://users.cwnet.com/zaikabe/merina/ The Merina Nation]
  • A Historical Timeline for Madagascar
  • Royal House of Madagascar
  •  
{{Nobility by nation}}

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