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Sultanate of Maguindanao Kasultanan nu Magindanaw كسولتانن نو مڬیندنو 1515 –1899 or 1926 Flag Territory of the Sultanate of Maguindanao in 1521 (purple) and its subjects (light purple) according to various accounts. Capital Tubok (1515–1543) Selangan (1543–1619; 1701–1711) Ramitan (1619–1637) Simuay (1639–1701) Tamontaka (1711–1861) Cotabato (1861–1888 ...
The royal flag of the Sultanate of Maguindanao. The map of the Sultanate of Maguindanao in 1521. In the early 16th century, Sharif Muhammad Kabungsuwan, an Arab - Malay preacher from the Royal House of Malacca , arrived in what is now Malabang , introduced Islamic faith and customs, settled down with a local princess, and founded a Sultanate ...
Unlike in Sulu and Maguindanao, the Sultanate system in Lanao was uniquely decentralized. The area was divided into Four Principalities of Lanao or the Pat a Pangampong a Ranao which are composed of a number of royal houses (Sapolo ago Nem a Panoroganan or The Sixteen (16) Royal Houses) with specific territorial jurisdictions within mainland Mindanao.
Poverty incidence of Maguindanao 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 2006 54.60 2009 52.15 2012 63.73 2015 54.27 2018 48.55 2021 29.80 Source: Philippine Statistics Authority Musical heritage Main articles: Music of the Philippines and Kulintang Brass gongs used as a main melodic instrument in the Kulintang ensemble. The native Maguindanaon culture revolved around Kulintang music, a specific type of gong ...
The Sultanate of Maguindanao under Shariff Kabungsuwan in 1521. The Sunni Shafi'i and Ash'ari scholar Kabungsuwan is generally regarded as the one who introduced Islam in the Lanao and Maguindanao areas in Mindanao arriving in the area in the early 16th century.
The Maguindanao Sultanate has an incumbent titular Sultan, Hajji Datu Amir bin Muhammad Baraguir – the 25th Sultan of Maguindanao. Son of Al-Marhum Sultan Hajji Datu Muhammad G.M. Baraguir, Llb. the 24th Sultan of Maguindanao [1] The Maranaos have sixteen royal houses that rule the four principalities in what is referred to as the ...
This term has been legally used for some Muslim women monarchs and sultan's consorts. Nevertheless, westerners have used the title to refer to Muslim women monarchs specially in the southern part of the Philippines , which is in the Islamic influence (like Sulu and Maguindanao ), sultan's women relatives who don't hold this title officially.
Whereas the base and strength of the Buayan sultanate was in the upper valley of the Pulangi in the interior of eastern Mindanao, that of the sultanate of Maguindanao was at the lower valley and the nearby coastal areas. Actually, for many years it was Iranun support that strengthened the Maguindanaon rulers against their antagonists. (Majul, 1973)