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Mohammad Pulalun Kiram (d. 1862) was sultan of Sulu from 1844 to 1862. [1] He succeeded his father, Jamalul Kiram I. [2] [3] During his reign, Spanish expedition to Sulu was led by Governor-General Narciso Claveria y Zaldua and subsequent conflict with the Spanish military under Governor-General Juan Antonio de Urbiztondo.
Sultan Harun Ar-Rashid in Sulu, from a book by Dean Conant Worcester in 1899. As datu, he went to Manila alone and Governor Juan Arolas recommended him for sultanate. Governor-General Emilio Terrero y Perinat received authority from Madrid to take action for the appointment of Datu Harun. Datu Harun was appointed sultan of Sulu on September 24 ...
This is a list of sultans and later claimants of the former Sulu sultanate.The Royal House of Sulu is a royal house of the Sulu Archipelago in the Philippines.Historically the head of the Sultanate of Sulu, the position of sultan today carries with it no political powers or privileges and is mostly a cultural figure.
1879 photo of Sultan Jamal ul-Azam, Sultan of Sulu from 1862 to 1881. In 1848 and 1851, the Spanish launched attacks on Balanguingui and Jolo respectively. A peace treaty was signed on 30 April 1851 [67] in which the sultan could only regain the capital if Sulu and its dependencies became a part of the Philippine Islands under the sovereignty ...
Sultan Jamalul-Kiram I was a Sultan of Sulu from 1823 to 1844. [1] As per some sources, his real name was Muwalil Wasit (cousin to Brunei Sultan Nasiruddin). Muwalil Wasit was the son of Alimud-Din III. [2] The Sultan died in 1844. [3]
Jamal ul-Azam (d. 1881), also spelled Jamalul Azam, [1] was the sultan of Sulu from 1862 to 1881. [2] He was infamous for his maintenance of extensive contracts with British and German traders. These were done to counter Spanish dominance in Mindanao.
Military Governor Hugh Lenox Scott of the Sulu archipelago and Sultan Jamalul Kiram II of Sulu along with local government officials and hadjis (c. 1905) Kiram was appointed as a senator of the Philippines from the 12th district in 1931, serving for one term until 1934.
Before leaving Manila in 1751 to return to Sulu, Ferdinand I wrote a letter in Arabic addressed to Muhammad Khair ud-Din Amir ud-Din Itamza, Sultan of Maguindanao, on behalf of the Marquis of Ovando. However, inconsistent translations into Spanish led to allegations that he had advocated treason in the letter.