^The complicated story of the disbanding of the KNIL is set out briefly here. For a more extended analysis see Manuhutu (1987); Steylen (1996: 33–63); van Amersfoort (1982: 101–8). The psychological impact of the dissolution of the KNIL on the Ambonese servicemen is described in Wittermans (1991).
^Javanese was always the largest indigenous element of the colonial army.[22]
^The KNIL statistics of 1939 show at least 13,500 Javanese and Sundanese under arms compared to 4,000 Ambonese soldiers.[23]
^Ibrahim, Alfian. "Aceh and the Perang Sabil." Indonesian Heritage: Early Modern History. Vol. 3, ed. Anthony Reid, Sian Jay and T. Durairajoo. Singapore: Editions Didier Millet, 2001. p132–133
^Moor, J.A. de, 'Met klewang en karabijn: militaire geschiedenis van Nederlands-Indië (1815-1949)' in: J. R. Bruin en C.B. Wels ed., Met man en macht. Een militaire geschiedenis van Nederland 1550-2000 (Amsterdam 2003) 199-244, p. 201
^Zwitser, H.L. and C.A. Heshusius, Het koninklijk Nederlands-Indisch leger 1830-1950 (The Hague 1977) p. 12
^Blakely, Allison (2001). Blacks in the Dutch World: The Evolution of Racial Imagery in a Modern Society. Indiana University Press. p. 15 ISBN0-253-31191-8
^van Kessel, Ineke. West African Soldiers in the Dutch East Indies: From Donkos to Black Dutchmen. Transactions of the Historical Society of Ghana. 2005, (9): 41–60. ISSN 0855-3246. JSTOR 41406723.
^ 21.021.1The Armed Strength of the Netherlands and Their Colonies. Trotter, JK. The British War Office Intelligence Division 1887. ISBN9781104382513. p 162-167.
Willems, Wim (编). Sporen Van Een Indisch Verleden 1600-1942. Leiden: COMT. 1994. ISBN 90-71042-44-8(荷兰语).
延伸阅读
Marc Lohnstein 和 Adam Hook, Royal Netherlands East Indies Army 1936–42 ,Men-at-arms 系列 521,Osprey Publishing,Oxford 2018。ISBN9781472833754书号9781472833754
外部链接
East Indies Camp Archives. Netherlands Institute for War Documentation. [16 March 2021]. (原始内容存档于2023-08-15).