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Kisah Pelayaran Abdullah ke Kelantan (Jawi: قصه ڤلايران عبدالله ك كلنتن ; English: The story of Abdullah’s voyage to Kelantan) was a Malay literary work of Abdullah bin Abdul Kadir. It was first published in 1838 in Singapore, and considered as the first Malay literary text being published commercially. [1]
Below is the list of the eight rulers of Langkasuka, Merong and his descendants, according to the Kedah Annals: King Merong Mahawangsa: A ruler from Rome who later settled in the Bujang Valley and founded the Kingdom of Langkasuka.
His work, Kisah Pelayaran Abdullah ke Kelantan contained his advice to Malay rulers and comparisons he made between the British system of governing and that of Malay rulers. [ 13 ] Abdullah argued that the system of Kerajaan was detrimental to the Malay individual, as it was an impediment to the social improvement of the Malays.
Saint Sarah, or Sara e Kali, has also been venerated as a patron saint in her shrine at Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, France. [278] Since the turn of the 21st century, Sara e Kali is understood to have been Kali , an Indian deity brought from India by the refugee ancestors of the Roma; as the Roma became Christianized, she was absorbed in a ...
The commander of the People's Security Army (TKR) in Sambas, Atmadinata, issued an order to the Deputy Commander of TKR Bekasi, Second Lieutenant Zakaria Burhanuddin, to allow the train carrying the Japanese soldiers to pass.
The Tale of the Heike ' s origin cannot be reduced to a single creator. Like most epics (the work is an epic chronicle in prose rather than verse), it is the result of the conglomeration of differing versions passed down through an oral tradition by biwa-playing bards known as biwa hōshi.
Bhairava (Sanskrit: भैरव, lit. ' frightful '), or Kāla Bhairava, is a Shaivite and Vajrayāna deity worshipped by Hindus and Buddhists.In Shaivism, he is a powerful manifestation, or avatar, of Shiva.
Khujjuttarā was one of the Buddha's foremost (Sanskrit: agra, Pali: agga) female lay disciples (Pali: upasika, savaka).. According to commentaries of the Pāli Canon, Khujjuttarā was a servant to one of the queens of King Udena of Kosambi named Samavati.