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Kalinyamat Sultanate

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16th-century Javanese Islamic polity
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Kalinyamat Sultanate
1527–1599
Map of Java Major, engraved in 1570, depicting the city-state of Iapara (Jepara) on the north coast of the island.
Map of Java Major, engraved in 1570, depicting the city-state of Iapara (Jepara) on the north coast of the island.
CapitalKalinyamat City andJepara
Common languagesJavanese language
Religion
Islam,Kejawen
GovernmentMonarchy
Raja/Ratu 
• 1527–1549
Sultan Hadlirin
• 1549–1579
Ratna Kencana
• 1579–1599
Pangeran Arya Jepara
History 
• Established
1527
• Disestablished
1599
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Demak Sultanate
Mataram Sultanate
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Kalinyamat Sultanate orSultanate of Jepara, was a 16th-century JavaneseIslamic polity in the northern part of the island of Java, centred in modern-dayJepara,Central Java,Indonesia.

Both Jepara and Kalinyamat were first established asDuchy settlements under theDemak Sultanate. After a succession feud, Kalinyamat was declared as a separate polity from Demak. Traditional accounts provide the names of several of its leaders;Sultan Hadlirin, and his wife and also successor, Ratna Kencana (Ratu Kalinyamat) (r. 1549–1579).

History

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Formation

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The settlements inKalinyamat and the port ofJepara were established as akadipaten or duchy under the Demak Sultanate. The daughter of SultanTrenggana of Demak,Ratna Kencana, and her husband,Sultan Hadlirin, was appointed as the duke and duchess of Kalinyamat by Demak Sultan.

After the death of Trenggana, the throne was succeeded by his sonSunan Prawata. In 1549,Arya Penangsang, the Duke of Jipang Panolan ascended to the throne of Demak after assassinating his cousin Sunan Prawata. Prawata younger sister Ratna Kencana, sought justice forSunan Kudus, the teacher of Penangsang. Sunan Kudus however, declined her request since previously Prawata had committed the crime by assassinate Penangsang's father, Raden Kikin (Sekar Seda ing Lepen), thus rendering Penangsang's revenge justified. Disappointed, Ratna Kencana went home with her husband, Sultan Hadlirin, from Kudus to Kalinyamat only to be attacked by Penangsang's men on their way. Hadlirin was killed in this attack while Ratu Kalinyamat barely survived.

After the succession feud that led to the assassination of Sunan Prawata of Demak by Arya Penangsang, Queen Kalinyamat declared her domain, Kalinyamat, Jepara, and other parts as a separate kingdom from Demak. Ratu Kalinyamat sought revenge on Penangsang, since he also murdered her husband, Sultan Hadlirin. She urged her brother-in-law, Hadiwijaya (popularly known asJaka Tingkir), the Duke of Pajang (Boyolali), to kill Arya Penangsang.

Encounters with the Portuguese

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First campaign against the Portuguese in Malacca

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In 1550, Queen Regent of Jepara, Kalinyamat, alarmed at the growth of Portuguese power in the region, sent 4,000 soldiers in 40 ships to meet SultanJohor's request to freeMalacca of the Europeans. Jepara troops later joined forces with Malay Guild which combined up to 200 warships. The combined forces attacked from the north to capture most of Malacca. However, the Portuguese, numbering 47 men, in retaliation, pushed back the invading forces. Malay Guild troops were repelled, while the Jepara troops remained on shore. While trying to evacuate the shores, the Jepara troops were ambushed by the Portuguese, thus suffering an estimated 2,000 casualties. The storm came crashing and stranded two Jepara vessels back to Malacca shore, and they fell prey to the Portuguese. Jepara soldiers who made it back to Java were not more than half of those who managed to leave Malacca.

Second campaign against the Portuguese in Malacca

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In 1564,Ali Riayat Syah of Aceh asked for Demak's help to attack the Portuguese in Malacca. At that time the ruler of Demak was Arya Pangiri, the son of Sunan Prawata. The easily suspecting Pangiri killed the Acehnese envoy instead. Disappointed, Aceh still went on with their plan and attacked Malacca in 1567 without the help of Java. The attack failed.

In 1568, Jepara again attacked the Strait of Malacca, combined with the forces of theAceh Sultanate led byAlauddin al-Kahar. The combined forces met success in plundering the goods of the Portuguese, though it was short-lived. After being beaten back by the Portuguese, the coalition forces retreated.

In 1573, the Sultan of Aceh asked for Queen Kalinyamat's help to attack Malacca once again. The Queen sent 300 ships containing 15,000 Jeparan soldiers. The Javanese forces were led by Admiral Ki Demat and just arrived in Malacca in October 1574. Yet when they arrived, the Aceh troops were beaten back by the Portuguese.

Jepara vessels opened fire directly to the fort of Malacca from the strait. The next day they landed and built some defences on the shore. Eventually, the Jeparan defense was penetrated by the Portuguese who set fire to around 30 Jeparan ships. Jeparan was shaken but still refused the peace talks. Meanwhile, six supply ships delivered by Queen Kalinyamat were captured by the Portuguese. The lack of logistics weakened the Jeparan troops and finally they decided to retreat. From the original numbers of troops sent by Queen Kalinyamat, only about a third of them survived to return to Java.

Despite being beaten several times, the Portuguese had great respect for Queen Kalinyamat, dubbing her"Rainha de Japara, Senhora poderosa e rica, de kranige Dame," meaning "Queen of Jepara, a rich and powerful woman, a brave woman".[1][2]

Third campaign against the Portuguese in Moluccas

[edit]

Queen Kalinyamat never was deterred. In 1565 she met the demand of people inAmbon (Moluccas) Hitu to face the disruption of the Portuguese and the Hative.[3]

Decline

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After Ratu Kalinyamat's death, the kingdom entered a period of decline and later was annexed by theMataram Sultanate.

References

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  1. ^Hayati dkk. 2000, p. 44.
  2. ^De Couto, Diogo (1778).Da Asia de Diogo de Couto dos Feitos, que os Portuguezes Fizeram na Conquista, e Descubrimento das Terras, e Mares do Oriente. Lisboa: Regia Officina Typografica. pp. 122 (langsung merujuk pada ungkapan aslinya).
  3. ^Raditya, Iswara N. (12 October 2017)."Kerajaan Tanah Hitu dan Jurang Dua Agama di Maluku".tirto.id (in Indonesian). Retrieved21 November 2020.

Further reading

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Former states in Indonesia
Java andMadura
Hindu/Buddhist
Islamic
Sumatra
Hindu/Buddhist
Islamic
Others (native religion)
Kalimantan
Sulawesi
Lesser Sunda Islands
West Timor
Maluku
Papua
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