-
Amakono House of
Amanatun House of
Amanuban House of
Amarasi House of
Amfoan House of
Amfoan-Sorbian
House of Belu Tadi Feto
House of
Biboki House of
Dirma House...
-
Amanatun (1749–c. 1949)
Amanuban (1749–c. 1949)
Amarasi (1749–c. 1949)
Amfoan (1683–c. 1949)
Beboki (1756–c. 1949) Belu (1756–c.1949)
Insana (1756–c.1949)...
- [son] Baki Mano (1898-1909) [great-grandson of Muti Afo’an]
Incorporated in
Amfoan 1910
Josef Sirimain da
Costa (1916-1923) [of Jenilu]
Incorporated in Malaka-Belu...
-
traditionally belonged to the Helong. They were
followed by two
other groups, the
Amfoan and the Taebenu, who
arrived in 1683 and 1688, respectively. The Helong...
-
Archived from the
original on 20
November 2008.
Retrieved 28
April 2010. "
Amfoan".
Royal Timor: Kings,
Rajas and
Dynasties of Timor. Tick,
Donald P. Archived...
-
allies of the Dutch,
together with the
princes of Kupang-Helong, Amabi,
Amfoan and Taebenu. This
group was
finally merged with
other prin****lities to...
-
groups were
later joined by two
further groups from north-western Timor,
Amfoan (1683) and
Taebenu (1688).
These five
congregations posed as
loyal allies...
-
allies of the VOC.
Together with the prin****lities of Kupang,
Sonbai Kecil,
Amfoan and Taebenu, they
constituted the
backbone of
Dutch strategy on Timor. During...
- and 1722. In 1748 the
Sonbai ruler Alfonso Salema and the
Atoni kings of
Amfoan and
Amanuban rebelled and then fled to the
Dutch in Kupang.
Alfonso Salema...
