-
through these intellectual,
spiritual and
cultural developments, that the
Malaccan era
witnessed the
establishment of a
Malay identity, the
Malayisation of...
- The
Strait of
Malacca is a
narrow stretch of water, 900
kilometres (560 mi) long and from 65 to 250 km (40 to 155 mi) wide,
between the
Malay Peninsula...
- of
Islamisation in the east. As a
Malaccan state religion,
Islam brought many
great transformation into the
Malaccan society and culture, and It became...
- have
specifically referred to
local Malay speakers who were
loyal to the
Malaccan Sultan. The
initial Portuguese use of
Malayos reflected this, referring...
- 1411,
would pay
tribute to the
Chinese emperor in person. In 1431, when a
Malaccan representative complained that Siam was
obstructing tribute missions to...
- the
Malaccan Sultanate. Its
first sultan was a
Malaccan prince,
Muhammad Shah (1455–1475),
himself the
grandson of Dewa Sura, the last pre-
Malaccan ruler...
-
Kelantan (Malay pronunciation: [kəˈlantan];
Kelantanese Malay: Klate;
Pattani Malay pronunciation: [kläˈtɛ]) is a
state in Malaysia. The capital, Kota...
- Portuguese. Rui de Araújo
reported that the
Malaccan Sultan had 150 perahu. The real
number of
Malaccan fighting men was not more than 4,000, the rest...
-
Sultanate and
reigned from 1470 to 1475. A
former heir
apparent to the
Malaccan throne, he was
banished by his
father Mansur Shah for
committing murder...
-
Prior to
being a
sultanate of its own right,
Johor had been part of the
Malaccan Sultanate before the
Portuguese captured its
capital in 1511. At its height...
