-
became the new
regional power in the
region and
invaded Kedah in 1629. Many
Kedahans were
forced to
relocate elsewhere or were
taken to Aceh as exiles. The...
-
Malay Peninsula and Borneo.
Among notable groups include the Bruneians,
Kedahans, Kelantanese, Pahangite, Perakians,
Sarawakians and Terengganuans. On the...
-
Judeans Kansas →
Kansans Karelia →
Karelians Kayah State →
Kayahans Kedah →
Kedahans Kentucky →
Kentuckians Khyber Pakhtunkhwa →
Pathans Lagos →
Lagosians Liguria...
- also
serves as the state's main
lingua franca and is used by
almost all
Kedahans regardless of race.
Kedah Malay has many sub-dialects
which differs from...
- example, the Bangkanese, the Bruneian, the Jambian, the Kelantanese, the
Kedahan, the
Negeri Sembilanese, the Palembangnese, the Pattanese, the Sarawakian...
- Pahang.
Other important Malay sub-ethnicities
include the
Kelantanese and
Kedahans, that
migrated from
Kelantan and
Kedah respectively, and can be
found in...
-
Genealogies of
Kedah Rulers can be
found in two
traditional Malay texts, the
first one
being Hikayat Merong Mahawangsa, a
chronicle written in the late...
-
Kedah Malay or
Kedahan (Malay:
bahasa Melayu Kedah; also
known as
Pelat Utara or
Loghat Utara 'Northern Dialect') or as it is
known in Thailand, Syburi...
-
houses and
mosques built on
stilts over
mangrove swamps.
Along with its
Kedahan counterpart,
Kuala Kedah,
Kuala Perlis is a
transit point for tourists...
- (1811–1812) Ai Sa Kiad
Ngong rebellion (1819) Lao
rebellion (1826–1828)
Kedahan rebellion (1838–1839) Haw wars (1865–1890) Holy Man's
Rebellion (1901–1936)...
