Asahan Sultanate: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Sultanate in Sumatra in Indonesia}} |
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[[Image:Flag of Asahan.svg|right|thumb|200px|Flag of the Sultanate of Asahan.]] |
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{{EngvarB|date=September 2015}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2015}} |
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{{Infobox Former Country |
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| native_name = {{Script/Arabic|كسلطانن اسهن}} |
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| conventional_long_name = Kesultanan Negeri Asahan |
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| common_name = Sultanate of Asahan |
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| continent = |
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| region = |
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| country = |
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| religion = [[Islam]] |
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| image_flag = Flag of Asahan.svg |
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| image_coat = |
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| symbol_type = |
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| p1 = Sultanate of Aceh |
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| p2 = |
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| s1 = Indonesia |
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| s2 = |
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| flag_p1 = Flag of the Aceh Sultanate.png |
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| flag_p2 = |
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| flag_s1 = Flag of Indonesia.svg |
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| year_start = 1630 |
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| year_end = 1946 |
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| date_start = |
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| date_end = |
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| event_start = |
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| event_end = [[East Sumatra revolution]] |
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| image_map = Petasumateratimur.jpg |
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| image_map_caption = The territory of the Sultanate of Asahan in 1930 (green) |
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| capital = [[Tanjungbalai (city)|Tanjung Balai]] |
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| common_languages = [[Malay language|Malay]] |
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| government_type = [[Monarchy]] [[Sultanate]] |
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| title_leader = Sultan |
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| leader1 = Raja Abdul Jalil I |
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| year_leader1 = 1630 |
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| leader2 = Sultan Shaibun Abdul Jalil Rahmad Shah III |
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| year_leader2 = 1915-1980 |
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| leader3 = Sultan Kamal Abraham Abdul Jalil Rahmad Shah |
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| year_leader3 = 1980-Now |
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| currency = |
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| footnotes = |
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| today = [[Indonesia]] |
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| coordinates = {{WikidataCoord|display=inline,title}} |
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}} |
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{{History of Indonesia}} |
{{History of Indonesia}} |
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[[File: COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Studioportret van de Sultan van Asahan Muhammad Husain Rahmad Syah II TMnr 60003224.jpg|thumb|right|Sultan Muhammad Husain Rahmad Shah II (reign 1888–1915).]] |
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The '''Sultanate of Asahan''' was a [[Malay people|Malay]] [[sultan]]ate from approximately 1630 CE until 1946 CE. It was located in the north-east of the island of [[Sumatra]], in what is now [[Indonesia]] and covered what is now the [[Asahan Regency]]. |
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The '''Sultanate of Asahan''' ({{lang|ms-arab|{{Script/Arabic|كسلطانن اسهن}}}}) was a [[Malay sultanate]] from approximately 1630 AD until 1946 AD.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Kahin |first=Audrey |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=YcuhCgAAQBAJ |title=Historical Dictionary of Indonesia |date=2015-10-29 |publisher=Rowman & Littlefield |isbn=978-0-8108-7456-5 |pages=46–47 |language=en}}</ref> It was located in the north-east of the island of [[Sumatra]], in what is now [[Indonesia]] and covered what is now the [[Asahan Regency]]. |
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==References== |
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*{{cite web | last=Buyers | first=Christopher | year=2005 | title=Asahan | url=http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Indonesia/asahan.htm | work=The Royal Ark | accessdate=2006-05-20}} |
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== History == |
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{{Indonesia-stub}} |
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The sultanate was founded around 1630 by [[Raja|Rajah]] Abdul Jalil, the son of Sultan [[Iskandar Muda]] of [[Aceh]]. Asahan remained indebted to Aceh until the beginning of the 19th century. After this, it declared itself independent under Sultan [[Muhammad Husain Rahmad Shah]]. During his 46-year rule, more and more trade was conducted with Europeans and this led to an agreement with the government of the [[Dutch East Indies]]. |
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At his death in 1859, there were difficulties with the succession. The successors had problems with the Dutch authority in [[Batavian Republic|Batavia]] and this led to the relocation of the capital to the interior of the country. The Dutch intervened several times in the succession of the Sultans. The last ruler was Sultan [[Shaibun Abdul Jalil Rahmad Shah]] who succeeded his father in 1915. At the end of the [[World War II|Second World War]], the sultanate was not restored to its former glory but incorporated into the new republic of [[Indonesia]]. |
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{{coord missing|Indonesia}} |
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==Socio-cultural== |
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As an empire under the influence of Islamic culture, Asahan also developed a strong religious life. The religious scholar Abdul Hamid was born in 1880 (1298 H), and died on 18 February 1951(10 Rabiul Awal 1370 H). Datuk, his grandmother and father came from Talu, [[Minangkabau people|Minangkabau]]. Sheikh Abdul Hamid studied religion in [[Mecca]] and was highly respected by the scholars of that era. |
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The students of Sheikh Abdul Hamid later founded the Jamiyyatul Washliyyah organization, based on Sunni schools and [[Shafi'i school|Shafi'i schools]]. In many ways, this organization has similarities with the Tarbiyah Islamiyah Association (PERTI) which was founded by Minangkabau scholars. The existence of many of these similarities, because indeed the scholars were friendly to each other since they studied in Mecca. The views of these religious leaders are very different from the reformist ideas brought by young Minangkabau scholars, such as Dr. Haji Abdul Karim Amrullah. Therefore, there is often a polemic between the followers of these two different understandings. |
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In the first half of the 20th century, around 1916, a school called Madrasah Ulumul Arabiyyah was founded in Asahan. As the first director, Sheikh Abdul Hamid was appointed. In its journey, the Ulumul Arabiyah madrasa later developed into one of the important centers of Islamic education in Asahan, even including the well-known madrasa in North Sumatra, comparable to the Stabat, Langkat Islamic Madrasa, Madrasah Islam Binjai and Madrasah al-Hasaniyah Medan. Among the well-known scholars graduating from this Asahan school was Sheikh Muhammad Arsyad Thalib Lubis (1908-1972). |
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== Family tree == |
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{{Chart top|width=108%|collapsed=no|[[Ali Mughayat Syah|House of Meukuta Alam]]}} |
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{{Tree chart/start|align=center|style=font-size:100%}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Raja Abdul<br>Jalil Shah I'''<br><sup>(1)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1630|?}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | |!| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Raja Said<br>Shah'''<br><sup>(2)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1600s|1700s}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | |!| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Raja<br>Muhammad<br>Mahrum Shah'''<br><sup>(3)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1700s|1760}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | |!| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Raja Abdul<br>Jalil Shah II'''<br><sup>(4)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1760|1765}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | |!| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Raja Dewa<br>Shah'''<br><sup>(5)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1765|1805}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| |,|-|^|-|.| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1|001 | |002 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Raja Said<br>Musa Shah'''<br><sup>(6)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1805|1808}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000| |
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002={{color|white|'''Raja<br>Muhammad<br>Ali Shah'''<br><sup>(7)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1808|1813}}</small>}}|boxstyle_002=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | | | |!| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Sultan<br>Muhammad<br>Husain Rahmad<br>Shah I'''<br><sup>(8)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1813|1859}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| |,|-|-|-|(| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1|001 | |002 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Sultan<br>Ahmad Shah'''<br><sup>(9)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1859|1888}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000| |
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002=Tengku<br>Muhammad<br>Adil}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | | | |!| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Sultan<br>Muhammad<br>Husain Rahmad<br>Shah II'''<br><sup>(10)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1888|1915}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | | | |!| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Sultan<br>Shaibun Abdul<br>Jalil Rahmad<br>Shah III'''<br><sup>(10)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1915|1980}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | | | |!| |}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| | | | |001 | |
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001={{color|white|'''Sultan<br>Kamal Abraham<br>Abdul Jalil<br>Rahmad Shah'''<br><sup>(11)</sup><br><small>{{r.|1980|present}}</small>}}|boxstyle_001=background-color:#FF0000}} |
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{{Tree chart|border=1| |}} |
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{{Tree chart/end}} |
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{{Chart bottom}} |
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==See also== |
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{{Portal|History|Indonesia}} |
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* [[Sultanate of Deli]] |
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* [[Sultanate of Langkat]] |
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* [[Sultanate of Serdang]] |
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* [[Sultanate of Siak Sri Indrapura]] |
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* [[Sultanate of Bulungan]] |
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* [[Jambi Sultanate]] |
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* [[Palembang Sultanate]] |
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* [[Riau-Lingga Sultanate]] |
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* [[Kingdom of Kaimana]] |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}}{{Precolonial states in Indonesia}} |
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[[Category:History of Sumatra]] |
[[Category:History of Sumatra]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Former sultanates]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Precolonial states of Indonesia]] |
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[[Category:North Sumatra]] |
[[Category:North Sumatra]] |
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[[Category:Islamic states in Indonesia]] |
[[Category:Islamic states in Indonesia]] |
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[[fr:Asahan]] |
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{{Indonesia-stub}} |
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[[id:Kesultanan Asahan]] |
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[[pnb:اساہان سلطنت]] |
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Latest revision as of 18:53, 4 April 2024
Kesultanan Negeri Asahan كسلطانن اسهن | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1630–1946 | |||||||||
 Flag | |||||||||
 The territory of the Sultanate of Asahan in 1930 (green) | |||||||||
| Capital | Tanjung Balai 3°0′0.0″N 99°10′0.1″E / 3.000000°N 99.166694°E | ||||||||
| Common languages | Malay | ||||||||
| Religion | Islam | ||||||||
| Government | Monarchy Sultanate | ||||||||
| Sultan | |||||||||
• 1630 | Raja Abdul Jalil I | ||||||||
• 1915-1980 | Sultan Shaibun Abdul Jalil Rahmad Shah III | ||||||||
• 1980-Now | Sultan Kamal Abraham Abdul Jalil Rahmad Shah | ||||||||
| History | |||||||||
• Established | 1630 | ||||||||
| 1946 | |||||||||
| |||||||||
| Today part of | Indonesia | ||||||||
| History of Indonesia |
|---|
 |
| Timeline |
 Indonesia portal |
The Sultanate of Asahan (كسلطانن اسهن) was a Malay sultanate from approximately 1630 AD until 1946 AD.[1] It was located in the north-east of the island of Sumatra, in what is now Indonesia and covered what is now the Asahan Regency.
History
[edit]The sultanate was founded around 1630 by Rajah Abdul Jalil, the son of Sultan Iskandar Muda of Aceh. Asahan remained indebted to Aceh until the beginning of the 19th century. After this, it declared itself independent under Sultan Muhammad Husain Rahmad Shah. During his 46-year rule, more and more trade was conducted with Europeans and this led to an agreement with the government of the Dutch East Indies.
At his death in 1859, there were difficulties with the succession. The successors had problems with the Dutch authority in Batavia and this led to the relocation of the capital to the interior of the country. The Dutch intervened several times in the succession of the Sultans. The last ruler was Sultan Shaibun Abdul Jalil Rahmad Shah who succeeded his father in 1915. At the end of the Second World War, the sultanate was not restored to its former glory but incorporated into the new republic of Indonesia.
Socio-cultural
[edit]As an empire under the influence of Islamic culture, Asahan also developed a strong religious life. The religious scholar Abdul Hamid was born in 1880 (1298 H), and died on 18 February 1951(10 Rabiul Awal 1370 H). Datuk, his grandmother and father came from Talu, Minangkabau. Sheikh Abdul Hamid studied religion in Mecca and was highly respected by the scholars of that era.
The students of Sheikh Abdul Hamid later founded the Jamiyyatul Washliyyah organization, based on Sunni schools and Shafi'i schools. In many ways, this organization has similarities with the Tarbiyah Islamiyah Association (PERTI) which was founded by Minangkabau scholars. The existence of many of these similarities, because indeed the scholars were friendly to each other since they studied in Mecca. The views of these religious leaders are very different from the reformist ideas brought by young Minangkabau scholars, such as Dr. Haji Abdul Karim Amrullah. Therefore, there is often a polemic between the followers of these two different understandings.
In the first half of the 20th century, around 1916, a school called Madrasah Ulumul Arabiyyah was founded in Asahan. As the first director, Sheikh Abdul Hamid was appointed. In its journey, the Ulumul Arabiyah madrasa later developed into one of the important centers of Islamic education in Asahan, even including the well-known madrasa in North Sumatra, comparable to the Stabat, Langkat Islamic Madrasa, Madrasah Islam Binjai and Madrasah al-Hasaniyah Medan. Among the well-known scholars graduating from this Asahan school was Sheikh Muhammad Arsyad Thalib Lubis (1908-1972).
Family tree
[edit]| House of Meukuta Alam | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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See also
[edit]
- Sultanate of Deli
- Sultanate of Langkat
- Sultanate of Serdang
- Sultanate of Siak Sri Indrapura
- Sultanate of Bulungan
- Jambi Sultanate
- Palembang Sultanate
- Riau-Lingga Sultanate
- Kingdom of Kaimana
References
[edit]- ^ Kahin, Audrey (29 October 2015). Historical Dictionary of Indonesia. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 46–47. ISBN 978-0-8108-7456-5.
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