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]
References
- ^ Pluvier, Jan M. (1967). A Handbook and Chart of South-East Asian History. Oxford University Press. p. 43.
- ^ Omar, Ibrahim S. (2018). Diary of a Colonized Native: (Years of Hidden Colonial Slavery). Singapore: Partridge Publishing. ISBN 9781543743272.
- ^ Saleeby, Najeeb Mitry (1908). The History of Sulu. Bureau of Printing. p. 91.
See also
List of sultans of
Sulu (1405–1915) and claimants (1936–present) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | Sultans from 1405 to 1915
|  | |||
Claimants after 1936
| |||||
Claimants after Muwallil Wasit II
| |||||
1 The last recognised Sultan of Sulu was Sultan Jamalul Kiram II and based on historical records in
Malaysia,
Philippines and
Brunei, he died in 1936 and had seven daughters but no son which in
Islamic law, a woman cannot be appointed as heir or successor. (
note) | |||||
 | This biography of a member of an Asian royal house is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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]
References
- ^ Pluvier, Jan M. (1967). A Handbook and Chart of South-East Asian History. Oxford University Press. p. 43.
- ^ Omar, Ibrahim S. (2018). Diary of a Colonized Native: (Years of Hidden Colonial Slavery). Singapore: Partridge Publishing. ISBN 9781543743272.
- ^ Saleeby, Najeeb Mitry (1908). The History of Sulu. Bureau of Printing. p. 91.
See also
List of sultans of
Sulu (1405–1915) and claimants (1936–present) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sultans from 1405 to 1915
| | |||
Claimants after 1936
| |||||
Claimants after Muwallil Wasit II
| |||||
1 The last recognised Sultan of Sulu was Sultan Jamalul Kiram II and based on historical records in
Malaysia,
Philippines and
Brunei, he died in 1936 and had seven daughters but no son which in
Islamic law, a woman cannot be appointed as heir or successor. (
note) | |||||
|
| This biography of a member of an Asian royal house is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |