-
Trunajaya (Madurese) or Tronajâyâ, also
known as
Panembahan Maduretno (1649 – 2
January 1680), was a
prince and
warlord from Arosbaya, Bangkalan, Madura...
- The
Trunajaya Rebellion (also
spelled Trunojoyo) or
Trunajaya War was the
ultimately unsuccessful rebellion waged during the 1670s by the
Madurese prince...
- father,
Amangkurat I, the
rebellion of
Trunajaya and
Karaeng Galesong became increasingly violent. Ultimately,
Trunajaya invaded the
Plered Palace on 2 July...
-
financed Rama's son-in-law,
Trunajaya, to
begin a
rebellion in East Java.
Raden Trunajaya, a
prince from Madura, led the
Trunajaya rebellion supported by itinerant...
- Galesong, was a Mak****arese
nobleman and warrior, and a
major leader of the
Trunajaya rebellion in Java
against the
Mataram Sultanate. He parti****ted in the...
-
Crown Prince financed Rama's son-in-law,
Trunajaya, to
begin a
rebellion in the East Java.
Raden Trunajaya, a
prince from Arosbaya, Madura, led a revolt...
-
refugees settled in Java and
joined forces with the
Madurese prince Trunajaya in the
Trunajaya rebellion against the
Mataram Sultanate. The
rebellion almost...
-
Traditional Javanese illustration of
Captain Tack's
death during the
Trunajaya Rebellion, kept at the Tropenmuseum. The
original building, officially...
-
December 1678 in
Kediri (in modern-day East Java, Indonesia)
during the
Trunajaya rebellion, the
forces of the
Mataram Sultanate, led by
Amangkurat II,...
-
Amangkurat moved the
capital there from the
nearby Karta in 1647.
During the
Trunajaya rebellion, the
capital was
occupied and
sacked by the rebels, and Amangkurat...
