-
Gurabesi was a
legendary Papuan leader from Biak in West New Guinea, present-day Indonesia, who had a
large role in
tying part of the
Papuans to the Islamic...
- this
woman was Boki Tabai,
daughter of Al-Mansur of
Tidore and wife to
Gurabesi.
Three of the
seven hatched and
became kings who
occupied Raja
Ampat Islands...
- Tidore,
together with Sahmardan, the
Sangaji of Patani, and the
Papuan Gurabesi,
managed to
conquer some
areas in New Guinea,
which was then reorganised...
-
outstanding war
chief called Gurabesi in Waigeo, one of the Raja
Ampat (Papuan Islands).
Enjoined by the Sangaji,
Gurabesi travelled with his men to Tidore...
-
between their tribal chiefs and the
sultans of
Tidore in
connection with
Gurabesi, a
naval leader of
Waigeo from Biak. The Biak
people is the
largest Melanesian...
- the name
Gurabesi is also used as a title.
Described as the
fourth Gurabesi by Hery
Arfan and
Yasin Mayalibit.
Described as the
ninth Gurabesi by Hery...
-
Mundinglaya Dikusumah Pangeran Katak Panji Semirang Siliwangi Si
Pitung Gurabesi Animal tales,
featuring animals that
behave like
humans or
interact and...
- the
Moluccan title of Kolano, as part of the
sultanate expansion under Gurabesi. The 'Four Kings' (called
Kalana Fat in Ma'ya or
Korano Ngaruha in Tidore...
- his son, al-Mansur or Ibnu Mansur, who
bonded a
naval leader of Waigeo,
Gurabesi from Biak (later
known by the
European title Kapitan), as well as with...
- ties with the island,
which was
ruled by king in
Lilinta descended from
Gurabesi of Waigeo,
while Tidore appointed another king in Waigama.
During this...