Tuanku Panglima Perunggit, also titled Kejuruan Padang, [1] was the second ruler (1641–1700) of the Sultanate of Deli (now in North Sumatra, Indonesia). [2] [3] He continued the rule of his father Tuanku Panglima Gocah Pahlawan, [4] who was the representative commander (wali negara) of the Aceh Sultanate to rule former area of the conquered Aru Kingdom. [4] His mother's name was Putri Nang Bulan beru Surbakti, a sister of the Sunggal chieftain ( Karo: raja urung), Datuk Itam Surbakti, one of the rulers of the Karo people in Deli Tua. [5]
As the Aceh Sultanate's influence was then weakening in various regions of Sumatra, Perunggit took the opportunity to make Deli independent. [3] [6] He first gained support from the Dutch East India Company in Malacca, and in 1667 sent envoys directly to its headquarters in Batavia. [6] In 1669, Perunggit announced that Deli was independent from Aceh's realm. [3] [6]
Perunggit was married to the sister of the Sukapiring chieftain. [4] After he died, his rule was continued by his son, Tuanku Panglima Paderap. [2] [4]
See also
References
- ^ Peranginangin, Martin Luther (2004). Orang Karo diantara orang Batak (in Indonesian). Pustaka Sora Mido. ISBN 9789799706416.
- ^ a b Perret, Daniel (2010-04-23). Kolonialisme dan Etnisitas Batak dan Melayu di Sumatra Timur Laut (in Indonesian). Kepustakaan Populer Gramedia. ISBN 9789799102386.
- ^ a b c Utomo, Bambang Budi; Karim, Mulyawan; Sundari, Ekowati (2009-01-01). Treasures of Sumatra (in Indonesian). Direktorat Jenderal Kebudayaan.
- ^ a b c d Ikhsan, Edy (2015). Konflik Tanah Ulayat dan Pluralisme Hukum: Hilangnya Ruang Hidup Orang Melayu Deli (in Indonesian). Yayasan Pustaka Obor Indonesia. ISBN 9789794619377.
- ^ Putro, Brahma (1981). Karo, dari jaman ke jaman (in Indonesian). Yayasan Massa Cabang Medan.
- ^ a b c Sinar, (Tengku) Luckman (1996). The History of Medan in the Olden Times. Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengembangan Seni Budaya Melayu. pp. 24–25.
Tuanku Panglima Perunggit, also titled Kejuruan Padang, [1] was the second ruler (1641–1700) of the Sultanate of Deli (now in North Sumatra, Indonesia). [2] [3] He continued the rule of his father Tuanku Panglima Gocah Pahlawan, [4] who was the representative commander (wali negara) of the Aceh Sultanate to rule former area of the conquered Aru Kingdom. [4] His mother's name was Putri Nang Bulan beru Surbakti, a sister of the Sunggal chieftain ( Karo: raja urung), Datuk Itam Surbakti, one of the rulers of the Karo people in Deli Tua. [5]
As the Aceh Sultanate's influence was then weakening in various regions of Sumatra, Perunggit took the opportunity to make Deli independent. [3] [6] He first gained support from the Dutch East India Company in Malacca, and in 1667 sent envoys directly to its headquarters in Batavia. [6] In 1669, Perunggit announced that Deli was independent from Aceh's realm. [3] [6]
Perunggit was married to the sister of the Sukapiring chieftain. [4] After he died, his rule was continued by his son, Tuanku Panglima Paderap. [2] [4]
See also
References
- ^ Peranginangin, Martin Luther (2004). Orang Karo diantara orang Batak (in Indonesian). Pustaka Sora Mido. ISBN 9789799706416.
- ^ a b Perret, Daniel (2010-04-23). Kolonialisme dan Etnisitas Batak dan Melayu di Sumatra Timur Laut (in Indonesian). Kepustakaan Populer Gramedia. ISBN 9789799102386.
- ^ a b c Utomo, Bambang Budi; Karim, Mulyawan; Sundari, Ekowati (2009-01-01). Treasures of Sumatra (in Indonesian). Direktorat Jenderal Kebudayaan.
- ^ a b c d Ikhsan, Edy (2015). Konflik Tanah Ulayat dan Pluralisme Hukum: Hilangnya Ruang Hidup Orang Melayu Deli (in Indonesian). Yayasan Pustaka Obor Indonesia. ISBN 9789794619377.
- ^ Putro, Brahma (1981). Karo, dari jaman ke jaman (in Indonesian). Yayasan Massa Cabang Medan.
- ^ a b c Sinar, (Tengku) Luckman (1996). The History of Medan in the Olden Times. Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengembangan Seni Budaya Melayu. pp. 24–25.