Line of the Mahomedan Sovereigns of Java, Who have ruled subsequently to the Destruction of the Hindu Government of Majapáhit down to the Javan Year 1742, corresponding with the Christian Year 1815

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.

Began to Reign.

A.J. A.D.

At Demák, from A.J. 1400 to 1503.

1403 1477 Ráden Pátah Adipáti Jimbun.

1455 1519 Pangérang Sábrang Lor.

1457 1533 Súltan Bintára, or Trang'gána, often called Sultan Demák.

At Pájang, from 1503 to 1540.

1503 1577 Jáka Tíngkir, Sultan Pajang.

1532 1606 Adipáti Demák.

At Matárem, from 1540 to 1600.

1540 1614 Panambáhan Senapáti.

1550 1624 Súltan Séda Krápiah.

1562 1636 Ráden Ránsang, also called Súltan Agung, or Súltan Kérta.

1585 1659 Mangkúrat, commonly called Séda Tegál-árum.

At Kérta Súra, from 1603 to 1675.

1603 1677 Susúnan Mangkúrat the second.

1627 1701 Susúnan Mangkúrat Mas.

1630 1704 Pangéran Púgar, usually called Susúnan Pakubúana the first.

1643 1717 Susúnan Prabu Amangkúrat.

1672 1746 Susúnan Séda Langkúnan, also called Susúnan Pakubúana the second.

Susúnan Pakubúana the second removed the seat of government to Sura Kerta in 1675.

At Sura Kérta, in 1675.

Susúnan Pakubúana second (continued.)

1675 1742 Susúnan Pakubúana third, in whose reign the empire was divided into the two kingdoms of Súra Kérta and Yúgya Kérta.

At Súra Kérta. At Yúgya Kérta.

A.J. A.D. A.J. A.D.

Susúnan Pakúbuan third (continued.) 1612 1756 Sultan Amangkubúana first.

​—​— ​—​— Sultan Amangkubúana second.

1714 1788 Susúnan Pakubúana the fourth and present Susúnan. ​—​— ​—​— Sultan Amangkubúana third.

1741 1815 Sultan Amangkubúana fourth, and present sultan.

Sovereigns of Demák 4

of Pajang 2

of Matárem 4

of Kérta Súra 4

of Súra Kérta 4

The present Susúnan is consequently the eighteenth in succession from the first Mahomedan sovereign, and not perhaps less than the fortieth from the first Hindu prince. The average reign during the Mahomedan government is nineteen years. Taking the same average for the period of the Hindu government, its origin would be four hundred and eighteen years anterior to the destruction of Majapáhit, A. J. 1400, and may be referred to the close of the tenth century of the Javan era, or the middle of the eleventh century of the Christian era.