Muhyiddin of Brunei
| Muhyiddin محيي الدين | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sultan of Brunei | |||||||||
| Reign | 1673–1690 | ||||||||
| Predecessor | Abdul Hakkul Mubin | ||||||||
| Successor | Nasruddin | ||||||||
| Born | Muhyiddin | ||||||||
| Died | 1690 | ||||||||
| Spouse | Pangiran Anak Putri Siti Maria | ||||||||
| Issue Detail |
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| House | Bolkiah | ||||||||
| Father | Abdul Jalilul Akbar | ||||||||
| Mother | Radin Mas Ayu Siti Aisha | ||||||||
| Religion | Sunni Islam | ||||||||
Muhyiddin ibni Abdul Jalilul Akbar (Jawi: محيي الدين ابن عبد الجليل الأكبر; reign 1673–1690) was the 15th Sultan of Brunei and the fourth son of Sultan Abdul Jalilul Akbar. He took the throne after defeating his opponent, Sultan Abdul Hakkul Mubin during the Brunei Civil War. Notably, he also attempted to return the throne back to the origin bloodline via Sultan Muhammad Ali's family.
Reign (1673-1690)
Background
Following the murder of his father-in-law Sultan Muhammad Ali, Pengiran Bongsu Muhyiddin obtained the title of Pengiran Bendahara Seri Maharaja Permaisuara from Sultan Abdul Hakkul Mubin while he was still in power. Muhyiddin was none other than the younger brother of Sultan Abdul Jalilul Jabbar from the same mother.[1] Muhyiddin, Sultan Muhammad Ali's nephew and son-in-law, was given the title in order to appease the supporters of the assassinated Sultan.[2]
Rebellion
At first, there was calm throughout the sultanate, despite that there was still a smoldering resentment of Sultan Hakul Abdul Mubin. In order to overthrow him, several of Sultan Muhammad Ali's supporters pleaded with Muhyiddin. He initially thought it wasn't the appropriate thing to do but eventually, he came around and helped arrange the ouster the current Sultan. The first action he and his soldiers took was to cause a commotion for the palace and the nearby homes. By jabbing their spears into the palace and homes, they caused the disruptions. It was simple for the rebels to carry out the attacks because many of them had jobs at the palace.
Brunei Civil War
Sultan Abdul Hakkul Mubin relocated the administrative center from Kota Batu to Pulau Cermin, in contrast to Muhyiddin.[3][2] With the goal that Abdul Hakkul Mubin would remain put to weather the crisis that occurred prior to the Brunei Civil War, the relocation was carried out under the direction of the recently appointed Pengiran Bendahara Muhyiddin.[2] Muhyiddin established his reign in Kampong Ayer after moving to the island and declared himself the 15th Sultan of Brunei, starting the country's first civil war.[4][5] Sultan Hakkul Abdul Mubin were puzzled as to why he had not made the island his home, thus his warriors were shocked to learn that he had raised the yellow flag of the Sultan for himself.
Several Sultan Muhyiddin's Cheterias were killed when their attack on Sultan Abdul Hakkul Mubin's fort in Kinarut, were repelled by his forces with the help of Bajaus and Dusuns. Muhyddin's soldiers failed to overthrow Sultan Hakkul Abdul Mubin in their final assault at Kinarut, prompting Sultan Abdul Hakkul Mubin to return to Pulau Cermin. Aid from the Sultan of Sulu was requested by Muhyiddin to help defeat Sultan Abdul Hakkul Mubin in exchange for the province of eastern Sabah, which would be granted to the Sultanate of Sulu.[2] Sultan Muhyiddin was concerned that the conflict would stretch on and cause further problems for the people of Brunei. Before making a last attack on the island, Muhyiddin's soldiers bombarded Pulau Cermin from Tanjung Kindana. No fighting have taken place since Sultan Muhyiddin's men landed on the island as the bombardment has destroyed the majority of defenses and Sultan Abdul Hakkul Mubin's execution at the island's Great Mosque ended the civil war.[6]
The Brunei History Centre of the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports hosted a session with an emphasis on the study of ancient Borneo manuscripts. A total of 53 papers were featured, with participation from both inside and outside the nation. Of particular note were the 37 presentations from the Borneo Islands, Indonesia, and Malaysia, which took place over the course of two days on 27 to 28 November 2017. A particular letter from Sultan Muhyiuddin was looked into, where he wrote to an English captain, who oversaw the English trade in Jambi, for delivery to the Sultan of Jambi, the Pengiran Adipati, who may have been Prince Dipati Anum who ruled from 1630 to 1661, while Muhyiuddin ruled from 1673 to 1690. This indicates that Jambi was the destination of the troop when Brunei Civil War came to an end. Sultan Muhyiddin was able to beat Sultan Hakkul Mubin on Pulau Cermin because to the purchase of gunpowder.[7]
Aftermath
Sultan Muhyiddin wanted to pass the throne back to Sultan Muhammad Ali's family when he was in power. Sultan Muhyiddin's origin successor, Pengiran Muda Bongsu, who had fled to Sambas amid the outbreak of the civil war, was asked to return to Brunei and granted the title of Raja Bendahara. But, Pengiran Muda Bongsu passed away before that purpose could be carried out. In the end, Pengiran Anak Muhammad Alam, son of Pengiran Muda Bongsu, was chosen by Sultan Muhyiddin to serve as Raja Bendahara. Sultan Muhyiddin traveled to Kampong Kelaka of Kuala Klawang after the appointment and stayed there. The name of the Raja Bendahara is not listed in the Salasilah Raja-raja Brunei, despite being appointed by him. Muhyiddin, who had lived in Kelaka, was requested to take over as ruler of the Sultanate of Brunei after Pengiran Anak Muhammad Alam's death, at last attained the throne.[8]
Death
Sultan Muhyiddin died in 1690, and was succeeded by Pengiran Anak Chucu Nasruddin ibnu Pengiran Muda Besar Abdullah, titled Sultan Nasruddin.[8]
Personal life
Sultan Muhyiddin was married to Pangiran Anak Putri Siti Maria, daughter of Sultan Muhammad Ali. Together they had two children, whom were:
- Pengiran Muda Shah Mubbin
- Pengiran Anak Kasim
See also
References
- ^ "Kesultanan Brunei Darussalam | Kerajaan Nusantara". www.kerajaannusantara.com. Retrieved 7 April 2023.
- ^ a b c d "Civil war wrecks chaos in the country". The Brunei Times. Archived from the original on 14 June 2012. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
- ^ Duraman (Haji), Sulaiman Haji (2009). Kenali negara kita (in Malay). Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei, Kementerian Kebudayaan, Belia dan Sukan. p. 18. ISBN 978-99917-0-638-2.
- ^ History for Brunei Darussalm. EPB Pan Pacific. 2008. p. 44. ISBN 978-99917-2-545-1.
- ^ Ooi, Keat Gin; King, Victor T. (29 July 2022). Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Brunei. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-000-56864-6.
- ^ Awang.), Mohd Jamil Al-Sufri (Pehin Orang Kaya Amar Diraja Dato Seri Utama Haji (1997). Tarsilah Brunei: Zaman kegemilangan dan kemasyhuran (in Malay). Jabatan Pusat Sejarah, Kementerian Kebudayaan Belia dan Sukan. pp. 193–194.
- ^ Asrul, Nurul Nadhirah Ahmad (11 December 2017). "Warkah Kesultanan Brunei yang tertua". Warkah Kesultanan Brunei yang tertua. Retrieved 7 April 2023.
- ^ a b "Kesultanan Brunei Darussalam | Kerajaan Nusantara". www.kerajaannusantara.com. Retrieved 7 April 2023.
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