Sultanate of Banjar

Last updated

Sultanate of Banjar
كسلطانن بنجر
Kesultanan Banjar
1526–1905
(restored in 2010–Now without a political power) [1] [2]
Banjar Sultanate Flag.svg
Flag
Coat of arms of Banjar Sultanate (post-restorated).png
Coat of arms
after 2010 restoration
Sultanate of Banjar under Sulayman, 1810s.png
Banjar Sultanate under the reign of Sulaiman of Banjar, c.1810s.
StatusSultanate
Capital Banjarmasin, Karang Intan, Martapura, Kayu Tangi
Common languages Banjar [3]
Religion
Sunni Islam
Sultan 
 1526–1550
Suriansyah of Banjar
 1862–1905
Muhammad Seman of Banjar
 24 June 2010–Now
Khairul Saleh [1] [2]
History 
 Established
1526
 Disestablished
1905
(restored in 2010–Now without a political power) [1] [2]
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Blank.png Negara Daha
Dutch East Indies Flag of the Netherlands.svg
Today part of Indonesia

Sultanate of Banjar (Banjar: كسلطانن بنجر, Kasultanan Banjar) was a sultanate located in what is today the South Kalimantan province of Indonesia. For most of its history, its capital was at Banjarmasin.

Contents

History

The second king of Negara Daha, Maharaja Sukarama, had four commoner wives, and four sons and one daughter. As Maharaja Sukarama followed the traditional belief of Negara Dipa requiring the king to be of royal blood, he arranged the marriage of his sole daughter, Putri Galuh Baranakan, and the son of his brother, Raden Bagawan, with the name Raden Mantri. The goal of this union (of Mantri and Galuh) was to produce the ideal heir to rule Daha as they would have patrilineal and matrilineal royal blood. The union resulted in Raden Samudra, who was prepared by Sukarama to rule. [4]

However, after Sukarama's death, this succession was challenged by his sons, Pangeran Mangkubumi and Pangeran Tumanggung, who usurped the throne. Raden Samudra escaped from the Kingdom of Daha to the Barito River area, because his safety was in danger, and established a new kingdom at Banjarmasin. [4] With help from Mangkubumi Aria Taranggana, Raden Samudra converted to Islam on 24 September 1526, changing his name to Sultan Suriansyah. Banjar at first paid tribute to the Sultanate of Demak. That state met its demise in the mid-16th century, however, and Banjar was not required to send tribute to the new power in Java, the Sultanate of Pajang.[ citation needed ]

Banjar rose in the first decades of the 17th century as a producer and trader of pepper. Soon, virtually all of the southwest, southeast, and eastern areas of Kalimantan island were paying tribute to the sultanate. Sultan Agung of Mataram (1613–1646), who ruled north Java coastal ports such as Jepara, Gresik, Tuban, Madura and Surabaya, planned to colonise the Banjar-dominated areas of Kalimantan in 1622, but the plan was cancelled because of inadequate resources.[ citation needed ]

In the 18th century, Prince Tamjidullah I successfully transferred power to his dynasty and set Prince Nata Dilaga as its first sultan with Panembahan Kaharudin Khalilullah. Nata Dilaga became the first king of the dynasty as Tamjidullah I in 1772, on the day of his accession calling himself Susuhunan Nata Alam.[ citation needed ]

The son of Sultan Muhammad Aliuddin Aminullah named Prince Amir, a grandson of Sultan Hamidullah, fled to the Pasir, and requested the help of his uncle Arung Tarawe (and Ratu Dewi). Amir then returned and attacked the Sultanate of Banjar with a large force of Bugis people in 1757, and tried to retake the throne of Susuhunan Nata Alam. Fearing the loss of his throne and the fall of the kingdom to the Bugis, Susuhunan Nata Alam requested the assistance of the Dutch East India Company (VOC), who dispatched a force under Captain Hoffman. The combined force defeated the Bugis, sending Amir to flee back to Pasir. After a long time, he tried to meet with Barito Banjar nobles, who disliked the VOC. Following this, Amir was arrested and exiled to Sri Lanka in 1787, and Banjar became a Dutch protectorate.[ citation needed ]

Banjarmasin War Goenong-Tongka.jpg
Banjarmasin War

The Dutch increased their presence in the 19th century, taking territory from the sultanate and interfering in the appointment of its rulers. Resistance led to the Banjarmasin War (1859–1863) and the abolition of the sultanate in 1860. Afterwards, the area was governed by regents in Martapura (Pangeran Jaya Pemenang) and in Amuntai (Raden Adipati Danu Raja). The regency was finally abolished in 1884. The last claimant to the throne died in 1905.[ citation needed ]

List of sultans of Banjar

No.PictureNameReignBornDead
1 Foto Lukisan Sultan Suriansyah - Museum Sultan Suriansyah.jpg Suriansyah 1520–1540
2 Rahmatollah 1540–1570
3 Hidayatullah I 1570–1595
4 Mustain Billah 1595–1642
5 Inayatullah 1636/1642 — 1645
6 Saidullah 1645–1660
7 Rakyatollah 1660–1663
8 Tahlilullah 1663–1679
9 Sultan Agung 1663–1679
Tahlilullah 1679 — 1708
(2nd reign)
10 Tahmidullah I 1700–1717
11 Panembahan Kusuma Dilaga 1717–1730
12 il-Hamidullah 1730–1734
13 Tamjidillah I 1734–17591763
14 Muhammad 1759–17611761
15 Tahmidullah II 1761–1801173419 April 1802
16 Sultan Sulaiman Rahmatullah.jpg Sulaiman 1801–182516 January 17613 June 1825
17 Lukisan Sultan Adam 1844.jpg Adam 1825–1857173419 April 1802
18 Tamjidillah II 1857–185918162 October 1890
19 Hidayatullah II - Banjar.jpg Hidayatullah II 1859–1862182224 November 1904
20 Pangeran Antasari Museum Lambung Mangkurat.JPG Prince Antasari Maret – October 1862179711 October 1862
21 Gusti Matseman.jpg Muhammad Seman 1875–1905183624 January 1905
22 al-Mu'tasim Billah 2010 — Now5 January 1964

Revival

As of 2010, the sultanate was revived for cultural purposes in Martapura by Ir. Haji Gusti Khairul Saleh, an Indonesian politician and regent of Banjar Regency who claimed to be a descendant of the royal family. [5] He also planned to rebuild the Banjar royal palace using his own private fund. [6] [7] [8] [9]

Family tree

Family Tree of Banjar Monarchs
Suryanullah/
Surian Syah

(1)
r. 1520-1540/6
Rahmatullah
(2)
r. 1540/6-1570
Hidayatullah I
(3)
r. 1570–1595
Musta'in Billah
(4)
r. 1595-1636/42
Inayatullah
(5)
r. 1636/1642-1645
Rakyatullah/
Ri'ayatullah

(7)
r. 1660–1663
Sa'idullah I
(6)
r. 1645–1660
Dipati Anom/
Agung

(9)
r. 1663–1679
Amrullah
Bagus Kasuma

(8)
r. 1660–1679,
1679–1700
Tahmidullah I
(10)
r. 1700–1717
Kusuma Dilaga
(11)
r. 1717–1730
Hamidullah/
Kuning

(12)
r. 1730–1734
Tamjidullah I/
Sepuh

(13)
r. 1734–1759
Muhammad
Aliuddin
Aminullah/
Muhammadillah

(14)
r. 1759–1761
Tahmidullah II
(15)
r. 1761–1801
Pangeran
Amir
Sulaiman
Saidullah II
Al Mu'tamidullah

(16)
r. 1801–1825
Pangeran
Mas'ud
Adam Al Watsik
Billah

(17)
r. 1825–1857
Pangeran
Singosari
Antasari
(20)
r. 1862
Sultan Muda
Abdurrahman
Pangeran
Abubakr
Muhammad
Seman

(21)
r. 1862–1905
Tamjidullah II
Al Watsik
Billah

(18)
r. 1857–1859
Hidayatullah II
Halilillah

(19)
r. 1859–1862
Pangeran
Omar
Pangeran
Jumri
Khairul Saleh
Al Mu'tasim
Billah

(22)
r. 2010–present

See also

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References

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