User:Mhatopzz/Sultanate of Tidore
Sultanate of Tidore كسلطانن تيدوري Kesultanan Tidore | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Seal used by Sultan Amiruddin Syah c. 1803 | |||||||
 Sultanate of Tidore in 1800 | |||||||
| Capital | Tidore | ||||||
| Common languages | Tidore | ||||||
| Religion | Sunni Islam | ||||||
| Government | Monarchy | ||||||
| Sultan | |||||||
• 15th century–1500s | Jamaluddin (Traditional) | ||||||
• before 1512-1526 | Al-Mansur of Tidore (Historical) | ||||||
• 1947–1967 | Zainal Abdin Shah (last) | ||||||
| |||||||
| Today part of | Indonesia | ||||||
The Sultanate of Tidore (Indonesian: كسلطانن تيدوري, Kesultanan Tidore, sometimes Kerajaan Tidore) was a sultanate in Southeast Asia, centered on Tidore in the Maluku Islands (presently in North Maluku, Indonesia). It was also known as Duko, its ruler carrying the title Kië ma-kolano (Ruler of the Mountain). Tidore was a rival of the Sultanate of Ternate for control of the spice trade, and had an important historical role as binding the archipelagic civilizations of Indonesia to the Papuan world.[1] According to extant historical records, in particular the genealogies of the kings of Ternate and Tidore, the inaugural Tidorese king was Sahjati or Muhammad Naqil whose enthronement is dated 1081 in local tradition. However, the accuracy of the tradition that Tidore emerged as a polity as early as the 11th century is considered debatable. Islam was only made the official state religion in the late 15th century through the ninth King of Tidore, Sultan Jamaluddin. He was influenced by the preachings of Syekh Mansur, originally from Arabia.[2] In the 16th and 17th centuries, the sultans tended to ally with either Spain or Portugal in order to maintain their political role, but were finally drawn into the Dutch sphere of power in 1663. In spite of a period of anti-colonial rebellion in 1780-1810, the Dutch grip on the sultanate increased until decolonization in the 1940s. Meanwhile, Tidore's suzerainty over Raja Ampat and western Papua was acknowledged by the colonial state.[3] In modern time, the sultanate has been revived as a cultural institution.[4]
Historiography[edit]
Geographical extent[edit]
Together, the two sultanates Ternate and Tidore exercised suzerainty over a huge area from Sulawesi to West Papua. Supposedly, the ninth Tidore ruler Ciri Leliatu invaded the Papuan island Gebe, a local power center, in the late 15th century and thereby gained access to valuable forest products of the Raja Ampat Islands and New Guinea.[5] According to records in Sonyine Malige Museum, the start of Tidore influence in these quarters was due to his son, al-Mansur or Ibnu Mansur, who bonded a naval leader of Waigeo, Gurabesi from Biak (later known by the European title Kapitan), as well as with a Sangaji of Patani, Sahmardan. According to tradition they launched an expedition to Papua in 1453 and created bonds with Papuan villages with Gurabesi's assistance.[6] These regions were held separately by the Korano Ngaruha (lit. Four Kings) or Raja Ampat. The four sub-kings were Kolano Salawati, Kolano Waigeo, Kolano Waigama, and Kolano Umsowol or Lilinta. Furthermore, the Papoua Gam Sio (lit. The Papua Nine Negeri) included Sangaji Umka, Gimalaha Usba, Sangaji Barei, Sangaji Boser, Gimalaha Kafdarun, Sangaji Wakeri, Gimalaha Warijo, Sangaji Mar, and Gimalaha Warasay. Lastly, the Mafor Soa Raha (lit. The Mafor Four Soa) included Sangaji Rumberpon, Sangaji Rumansar, Sangaji Angaradifa, and Sangaji Waropen.[7] Historical tradition also relates that Tidore in 1498 attacked Sran centered on Adi island in West Papua and installed a vassal king (later known by the European title Mayor). The first vassal ruler, Wanggita, was followed by his descendants for three generations; their influence extended to Karufa and Arguni Bay.[8] However, the Papuan dependencies are only documented by Europeans in the 17th century.[9] Considering that New Guinea had little economic value for them, the Dutch promoted Tidore as suzerain of Papua. By 1849, Tidore's borders had been extended to the proximity of the current international border between Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.[10] Tidore furthermore ruled over parts of Halmahera and islands close by, especially the Gamrange area in the south-east (Maba, Weda and Patani). At times, Tidore controlled East Seram, and laid claims to outlying places such as Buru and Aru.[11]
Spread of Islam[edit]
Early European contact[edit]
VOC arrival[edit]
Rebellion and colonial penetration (1780–1810)[edit]
Decline[edit]
Culture and Economy[edit]
Administration[edit]
The base of Tidorese society was the soa, socio-political units headed by bobato (headmen). A bobato was a state official but also a guardian of the interests of his community. On the basic level in the outlying areas (Halmahera, etc.) were various kimelaha or gimalaha (local leaders formally appointed by the sultan), who in turn stood under sangaji (honoured princes) who lorded as vassals over various territories belonging to the sultanate. At the center was a state council consisting of 31 members including the 27 bobato, two hukum (magistrates), one kapiten laut (sea lord), and a jojau (chief minister). Moreover, the sultan employed utusan or envoys who visited the various outer areas under Tidore's sway and collected tributes.[12] If these levies (which could be in the form of slaves or their value equivalent in massoy, nutmeg, turtle shell and other goods) were not met, a punitive Hongi expedition would be launched on behalf of the sultan of Tidore, usually by other rajas of different regions under him.[13]
List of sultans[edit]
| Kolanos and sultans of Tidore | Reign |
|---|---|
| Sahjati[a] | |
| Busamuangi | |
| Suhu | |
| Balibungah | |
| Duku Madoya | |
| Kie Matiti | |
| Sele | |
| Matagena | |
| Ciri Leliatu (Jamaluddin) | late 15th/early 16th century |
| Al-Mansur | before 1512–1526 |
| Mir (Amiruddin Iskandar Dulkarna'in) | 1526–1550s |
| Gava[b] | 1550s–1560 |
| Gapi Baguna | 1560–1599 |
| Mole Majimu | 1599–1627 |
| Ngarolamo | 1627–1634 |
| Gorontalo | 1634–1639 |
| Saidi | 1640-1657 |
| Saifuddin | 1657–1687 |
| Hamza Faharuddin | 1689–1705 |
| Abu Falalal Mansur | 1705–1708 |
| Hasanuddin | 1708–1728 |
| Malikulmanan | 1728–1757 |
| Jamaluddin | 1757–1779 |
| Gayjira (regent) | 1779–1780 |
| Patra Alam | 1780–1783 |
| Kamaluddin | 1783–1797 |
| Nuku, Muhammad al-Mabus Amiruddin | 1797–1805 |
| Zainal Abidin | 1805–1810 |
| Muhammad Tahir | 1811–1821 |
| Al-Mansur Sirajuddin | 1822–1856 |
| Ahmad Saifuddin Alting | 1856–1865 |
| Ahmad Fathuddin | 1867–1892 |
| Iskandar Sahajuhan | 1893–1905 |
| Zainal Abidin Alting | 1947–1967 |
| Haji Djafar Dano Junus | 1999–2012 |
| Husain Syah | 2014–present |
Legacy[edit]
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^ François Valentijn (1724) mentions two early Tidorese Muslim kings, Nuruddin (c. 1343) and Hasan Syah (c. 1372), not known to the local king lists; see F.S.A. de Clercq (1890), Bijdragen tot de kennis der Residentie Ternate. Leiden: Brill, p. 148.
- ^ Tidore king list has Kië Mansur and Iskandar Sani as sultans between Mir and Gapi Baguna, though these names are not found in the contemporary sources; see F.S.A. de Clercq (1890), Bijdragen tot de kennis der Residentie Ternate. Leiden: Brill, p. 321.
References[edit]
- ^ Trajectories of the early-modern kingdoms in eastern Indonesia
- ^ Sejarah Kerajaan Tidore.
- ^ Heather Sutherland (2021) Seaways and Gatekeepers; Trade and State in the Eastern Archipelagos of Southeast Asia, c. 1600-c. 1906. Singapore: NUS Press, p. 190-2, 225-6, 266-8, 368-70.
- ^ Kirsten Jäger (2018) Das Sultanat Jailolo; Die Revitalisierung von "traditionellen" politischen Gemeinwesen in Indonesien. Berlin: Lit Verlag, p. 196.
- ^ Leonard Andaya (1993), p. 105; P.J.B.C. Robidé van der Aa (1879), p. 19.[1].
- ^ Leonard Andaya (1993), p. 105.
- ^ Wanggai, Tony V.M. (2008). Rekonstruksi Sejarah Islam di Tanah Papua (PDF) (Thesis) (in Indonesian). UIN Syarif Hidayatullah. Retrieved 2022-01-30.
- ^ Usmany, Desy Polla (2017-06-03). "SEJARAH RAT SRAN RAJA KOMISI KAIMANA (History of Rat Sran King of Kaimana)". Jurnal Penelitian Arkeologi Papua Dan Papua Barat (in Indonesian). 6 (1): 85–92. doi:10.24832/papua.v6i1.45. ISSN 2580-9237. Retrieved 2021-04-24.
- ^ F.C. Kamma (1948) "De verhouding tussen Tidore en de Papoese eilanden in legende en historie", Indonesië 1947-49, I, p. 552; Tidore-Papuan relations in general discussed in Leonard Andaya (1993), p. 99-110.
- ^ Swadling, Pamela; Wagner, Roy; Laba, Billai (2019-12-01). Plumes from Paradise. Sydney University Press. p. 17. doi:10.30722/sup.9781743325445. ISBN 978-1-74332-544-5.
- ^ Muridan Widjojo (2009), The revolt of Prince Nuku: Cross-cultural alliance-making in Maluku, c. 1780-1810. Leiden: Brill, p. 52-3; Hans Hägerdal & Emilie Wellfelt (2019), "Tamalola: Transregional connectivities, Islam, and anti-colonialism on an Indonesian island", Wacana, No. 20-3.[2]
- ^ Muridan Widjojo (2009), p. 47-9.
- ^ Swadling, Pamela; Wagner, Roy; Laba, Billai (2019-12-01). Plumes from Paradise. Sydney University Press. p. 146. doi:10.30722/sup.9781743325445. ISBN 978-1-74332-544-5.