Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Syarif Masahor bin Syarif Hassan,1800(date unknown)(bruneian empire)- february 1890 [1] also written as Sharif Masahor was a famous Malay rebel of Hadhrami descent [2] in Sarikei, Sarawak state, Malaysia during the Brooke White Rajahs era in that state.
Syarif Masahor – Sarawak Malay historical warrior; T. Tawi Sli – 2nd Chief Minister of Sarawak; Thane Bettany – English actor and dancer, born in Sarawak [9] [16]
Three major rebellions led by Rentap (1853), [64] Liu Shan Bang (1857) [65] [66] and Syarif Masahor (1860) [67] shook the Rajah's administration which, together with the stagnant economic conditions at the time, caused Brooke to be plagued by debt. [68]
Syarif Masahor, a Malaysian Warrior; Mahmud Shah III of Johor, 15th Sultan and Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Johor and Pahang and their dependencies, National Hero of Indonesia; Sayyid Abdullah Al-Aidarus, religious leader; Syed Sheh Hassan Barakbah, a prominent judge in Malaysia; Syed Hamid al-Bar, politician and former Malaysian Minister of Home ...
This has angered Syarif Masahor. Syarif responded by building a bigger military force. This led the Brookes to reinstate Syarif as the leader of Sarikei in September 1857 in exchange for Brooke's control of Mukah. On 19 June 1856, Sir Charles Brooke led an expedition to Julau in order to counter the native resistance in Julau. [6]
Syarif Masahor, warrior from Sarikei, Sarawak Tan Kee Soon (1803–1857), warrior and leader of the Ngee Heng Kongsi who ordered 4,000 members of its brotherhood to relocate to Johor Sciences
Syarif Masahor; P. Pawang Nong This page was last edited on 24 January 2019, at 18:23 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Other notable rebellions that were successfully quashed by the Brookes include those led by an Iban leader Rentap (1853–1863), and a Malay leader named Syarif Masahor (1860–1862). [37] As a result, a series of forts were built around Kuching to consolidate the Rajah's power. These include Fort Margherita, which was completed in 1879. [47]