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The Samudera Pasai Sultanate (Malay: كسلطانن سامودرا ڤاساي ), also known as Samudera or Pasai or Samudera Darussalam or Pacem, was a Muslim kingdom on the north coast of Sumatra from the 13th to the 16th centuries. Little evidence has been left to allow for historical study of the kingdom. [1]
The tomb of Malikussaleh in Beuringen village, Samudra District, North Aceh Sultan Malikussaleh (Arabic: الملك الصالح, ALA-LC: Sultan al-Malik al-Ṣāliḥ; Acehnese: Malik ul Saleh, Malikus Saleh; literal meaning: "the pious king" / "the pious ruler") was an Acehnese who established the first Muslim state of Samudera Pasai in the year 1267.
1. Darmasraya Kingdom 2. The island of Punjung, Siguntur, upstream of the Batanghari river 2. 3. Dharmasraya in the west of Jambi 3. Kandis 1. Kandis Kingdom 2. Kandis, a tributary of the Kwantan, near Koto Tua 2. 3. Kandi, vassal area of Lubuk Jantan, on the Sinamar river 2. 4. Kandis north of Dharmasraya 3. Kahwas 1. Kahwas 2. Kawai, between ...
Samudra Raksa (Old Javanese: Defender of the seas) [4] is a replica ship built in 2003 based on the relief of ships in the Borobudur temple. In the late 20th century, Philip Beale , a British sailor, became interested in depictions of the ship at Borobudur and decided to reconstruct one.
[1] The state was the successor to the State of Maranhão . While there were limited territorial changes, Maranhão was politically and economically restructured and its capital was moved from São Luís , in the Captaincy of Maranhão , to Santa Maria de Belém , in the Captaincy of Pará , which was raised to a unified state with Maranhão ...
The name for this species, samudera was derived from the Sanskrit word, samudra (समु, sea) which was in turn derived from sam-(सम्, together) and udra-(उ, water). Similarly, Samudera was the name of the first Islamic Sultanate wherein the name of the island of Sumatra thought to derive its name from. [1]
According to one theory, Kacha was an earlier name of Samudragupta and the emperor later adopted the regnal name Samudra ("Ocean"), after extending his empire's dominion as far as the ocean. [16] An alternative theory is that Kacha was a distinct king (possibly a rival claimant to the throne [14] [16]) who flourished before or after ...
The Allahabad Pillar is a stambha, containing one of the pillar edicts of Ashoka, erected by Ashoka, emperor of the Maurya dynasty, who reigned in the 3rd century BCE. While it is one of the few extant pillars that carry Ashokan edicts, [3] it is particularly notable for containing later inscriptions attributed to the Gupta emperor Samudragupta (4th century CE). [4]