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The Salasilah Raja-Raja Brunei, originally authored by Datu Imam Yaakub and continued by Pehin Khatib Abdul Latif, was transcribed by Pehin Orang Kaya Di-Gadong Seri Lela Awang Aminuddin on 5 November 1841 with Omar Ali Saifuddin II's permission. It was later recopied by Abdul Ghaffar bin Abdul Mu'min from Sarawak in November 1936.
The only Malay source that mentions Ong Sum Ping, is the Salasilah Raja-Raja Brunei (Genealogy of the Brunei Kings). Ong Sum Ping and his variation counterparts are not mentioned in the Yuan (1279–1368) or Ming (1368–1644) dynasties' official Chinese sources. Yet Ong has been referred to in Borneo lore as, among other things, the admiral of ...
The Salasilah Raja-Raja Brunei, 'Royal Genealogy of Brunei' have written stories about him, although some have added to and varied from the originals.In the genealogy version of Datu Imam Ya'akub and Khatif Haji Abdul Latif, Pengiran Raja Tengah Ibrahim Ali Omar Shah is the son of Sultan Muhammad Hasan and was crowned king of Sambas in addition to being the Sultan of Sarawak, is extensively ...
Shah Brunei (9) r. 1581–1582: Muhammad Hasan (10) r. 1582–1598: Abdul Jalilul Akbar (11) r. 1598–1659: Ibrahim Ali Omar Shah Sultan of Sarawak r. 1598–1641: Muhammad Ali (13) r. 1660–1661: Muwallil Wasit I Sultan of Sulu r. 1610–1650: ♀ Pengiran Tuah: Pengiran Muhammad Panjang Bendahara Sri Maharaja: Pengiran Abdullah Pengiran ...
This showcases the highly skilled workmanship of Brunei's ceramics industry, which was vital to daily life in the 16th century. [8] Kota Batu was the hub of Brunei's early administration, and excavations carried out by the Museums Department throughout the 1960s and 1980s provided fresh perspectives on the area's historical significance.
The early history of Brunei is complex, characterised by discrepancies between Chinese sources and local Bruneian accounts such as the Salasilah Raja-Raja Brunei. Chinese records mention figures like Raja Ma-na-je-chia-na (Maharaja Karna) and his son Hsia Wang (Raja Kecil), aided by Ismail and Mahmud, ruling Brunei until 1425. In contrast, the ...
Although Raja Bendahara was the expected successor, his prior death left the position open. Furthermore, Nasruddin's father, Pengiran Muda Besar Abdullah ibni Sultan Abdul Jalilul Akbar, was the elder and a respected figure, making Nasruddin a legitimate heir in line with Brunei's royal traditions. [5]
Pengiran Muda Saiful Rijal was the eldest son of Sultan Abdul Kahar, [7] therefore making him the successor to the throne after his father's abdication in 1530. [8] A significant statement from the Boxer Codex, likely written by a Tagalog merchant who lived in Brunei, describes Saiful Rijal as a cheerful and stout man, noting that he was fifty-eight years old in 1589.