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1674–80 failed revolt in Java
The Trunajaya Rebellion (also spelled Trunojoyo) or Trunajaya War was a conflict in the 1670s led by the Madurese prince Trunajaya and Makassarese fighters
Trunajaya_rebellion
17th-century Javanese prince and warlord
Trunajaya (Madurese) or Tronajâyâ, also known as Panembahan Maduretno (1649 – 2 January 1680), was a prince and warlord from Arosbaya, Bangkalan, Madura
Trunajaya
Susuhunan of Mataram (1677–1703)
father, Amangkurat I, the rebellion of Trunajaya and Karaeng Galesong became increasingly violent. Ultimately, Trunajaya invaded the Plered Palace on 2 July
Amangkurat_II_of_Mataram
Susuhunan of Mataram (1646–1677)
Amangkurat II). When Amangkurat was deposed by the rebellion of Raden Trunajaya, Rahmat joined him in exile. According to the Babad Tanah Jawi, Rahmat
Amangkurat_I_of_Mataram
Javanese sultanate, 1586–1755
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
Mataram_Sultanate
Battle during the Trunajaya rebellion
during the Trunajaya rebellion, in which the Dutch East India Company (known by its Dutch acronym "VOC") defeated the forces of Trunajaya and took Surabaya
Battle_of_Surabaya_(1677)
Galesong, was a Makassarese nobleman and warrior, and a major leader of the Trunajaya rebellion in Java against the Mataram Sultanate. He participated in the
Karaeng_Galesong
Part of a 17-century rebellion in Java
leader Trunajaya proceeded westwards to conquer Mataram Sultanate's remaining towns in Pasisir, the north coastal region of Java. The Trunajaya rebellion
Trunajaya's_Pasisir_offensive
Sultan of Mataram, 1704–1719
succession of the Mataram Sultanate, both as a co-belligerent during the Trunajaya rebellion (1677–1681), and the First Javanese War of Succession (1704–1707)
Pakubuwono_I_of_Mataram
1676 battle
(also spelled Battle of Gogodog) took place on 13 October 1676 during the Trunajaya rebellion, and resulted in the victory of the rebel forces over the Mataram
Battle_of_Gegodog
Location of former Javanese palace in Bantul, Indonesia
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
Plered
Dutch officer (c. 1650 – 1686)
of the VOC's main commanders during the 1678 Kediri campaign against Trunajaya and participated in the city's assault. He was later killed during a brawl
François_Tack
Dutch-Mataram campaign in Java
December 1678 in Kediri (in modern-day East Java, Indonesia) during the Trunajaya rebellion, the forces of the Mataram Sultanate, led by Amangkurat II,
1678_Kediri_campaign
Bugis warrior-prince who fought with the VOC and became King of Bone
refugees settled in Java and joined forces with the Madurese prince Trunajaya in the Trunajaya rebellion against the Mataram Sultanate. The rebellion almost
Arung_Palakka
Javanese nobleman
September 1679) was a Javanese Muslim nobleman and a major leader of the Trunajaya rebellion against the Mataram Sultanate. He led the rebel forces which
Raden_Kajoran
Secretary; Brilyan Sport), Udex Ahmad Munzir (Vice-General Secretary; Trunajaya), Rulizar (Treasurer), Treza Aradea (Vice-Treasurer), Budiarto (Head of
Association of Indonesia Futsal Club
Association_of_Indonesia_Futsal_Club
Topics referred to by the same term
of Surabaya (1614–1625) Battle of Surabaya (1677), a battle during the Trunajaya rebellion Battle of Surabaya (film), a 2015 Indonesian animated film Surabaya
Battle of Surabaya (disambiguation)
Battle_of_Surabaya_(disambiguation)
expedition) against Trunajaya. After a protracted march slowed by logistical challenges, VOC and its ally Mataram overran Trunajaya and took his stronghold
Anthonio_Hurdt
17th centuries conflict in Sumatera
Mangika from other regions of the archipelago, such as in Java after the Trunajaya rebellion and South Sulawesi after the Makassar War, made the ruler of
Johor–Jambi_wars
City in East Kalimantan, Indonesia
only higher education institution with university status in the city is Trunajaya University, which is also private. As of 2019, there are five hospitals
Bontang
Day of the year
earthquake rocks Shemakha in the Caucasus, killing 80,000 people. 1678 – Trunajaya rebellion: After a long and logistically challenging march, the allied
November_25
Museum in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Traditional Javanese illustration of Captain Tack's death during the Trunajaya Rebellion, kept at the Tropenmuseum. The original building, officially
Wereldmuseum_Amsterdam
guaranteed 1672–1678 Messina Revolt Spanish Empire Sicilian rebels 1674–1680 Trunajaya rebellion Mataram Sultanate Dutch East India Company Rebel forces Rebellion
List of revolutions and rebellions
List_of_revolutions_and_rebellions
City in West Java, Indonesia
unequal treaties as a consequence of Dutch assistance for quelling the Trunajaya rebellion, Sukabumi came under direct control of Tjiandjoer. By that time
Sukabumi
Airport in East Java, Indonesia
Island of East Java, Indonesia. It is named after the Madurese nobleman Trunajaya, who led a rebellion in the 17th century against Mataram Sultanate and
Trunojoyo_Airport
Day of the year
Spain, surrenders. 1680 – Trunajaya rebellion: Amangkurat II of Mataram and his bodyguards execute the rebel leader Trunajaya. 1776 – Empress Maria Theresa
January_2
of the capital of the Mataram Sultanate by the rebel forces loyal to Trunajaya in late June 1677. The attack on Plered followed a series of rebel victories
Fall_of_Plered
Military campaign in Java
the Mataram Sultanate 1600’s Surabaya (1614–1625) Batavia (1628–1629) Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1680) 1700’s 1st Succession (1704–1708) 2nd Succession
Mataram_conquest_of_Surabaya
Calendar year
Trunajaya, who had led a failed rebellion against him until his surrender on December 26, for a ceremonial visit to the royal palace. After Trunajaya
1680
Regency in East Java, Indonesia
Tawangalun II of Blambangan freed Blambangan from Mataram sultanate during Trunajaya revolt and built the capital of Macan Putih, near modern day Banyuwangi
Banyuwangi_Regency
Governor-general of the Dutch East Indies (1628–1684)
of Mataram who was facing the Trunajaya rebellion. On Java's East Coast, he went to war against the rebel leader Trunajaya. It took some time before peace
Cornelis_Speelman
Ruler of Mataram (1703–1705)
poisoned the drink of his father when escaping from Mataram due to the Trunajaya rebellion in 1677. According to the Babad Tanah Jawi, Amangkurat II was
Amangkurat_III_of_Mataram
Procession and art of soldiering in Indonesia
the former Mataram Sultanate before the palihan nagari incident, namely Trunajaya, Mandrapertama, and Jahenghastra. The strength of the bregada was diminishing
Bregada
18th-century Javanese wars
only, as a consequence of the divide and rule policy of the VOC. The Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1681) lay the seed for the Javanese Wars of Succession
Javanese_Wars_of_Succession
Series of conflicts in Java
failed because the battle was only an attempt to deceive the VOC. When the Trunajaya rebellion occurred, the capital of Mataram, Plered, was destroyed. The
Dutch–Mataram_conflicts
Feudatories Qing dynasty Three Feudatories Kingdom of Tungning 1674 1681 Trunajaya rebellion Mataram Sultanate Dutch East India Company Rebel forces Makassarese
List_of_wars:_1500–1799
Calendar year
François Tack begin marching from Jepara toward Kediri to suppress the Trunajaya rebellion that had driven out the Mataram Sultan. They are joined by two
1678
Dutch historian (1899–1984)
vacations he continued his research in Batavia, publishing articles on the Trunajaya rebellion and the fall of Mataram. He also wrote for the Chinese Geschiedenis
H.J._de_Graaf
Type of civil war in absolute monarchies
Jayanegara of Majapahit..[citation needed] 1674–1681: Trunajaya rebellion by the Madurese prince Trunajaya against Amangkurat I of the Mataram Sultanate. With
Princely_rebellion
Calendar year
almost 300 years later in 1975. December 26 – In modern-day Indonesia, the Trunajaya rebellion comes to an end with the surrender of Prince Panembahan Maduretno
1679
Regency in West Java, Indonesia
the Priangan region slowly broke away from Mataram influence. In 1674, Trunajaya rebellion started in Madura and greatly weakened Mataram. Sukabumi, which
Sukabumi_Regency
Conflict prompted by individuals claiming rightful leadership of a monarchy
broke out, and these recurrent conflicts crippled the state. From the Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1681) onwards, the Dutch East India Company (VOC) began
War_of_succession
Calendar year
240th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. October 13 – Battle of Gegodog: Trunajaya defeats the Mataram Sultanate. October 17 – The Treaty of Żurawno is signed
1676
Siege of the Dutch-Mataram conflicts
the Mataram Sultanate 1600’s Surabaya (1614–1625) Batavia (1628–1629) Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1680) 1700’s 1st Succession (1704–1708) 2nd Succession
Siege_of_Batavia
Sultan of Banten Sultanate
Anticipating a coup, Ageng withdrew from the capital before 1671. He supported Trunajaya's revolt against Amangkurat II of Mataram and used the ensuing instability
Ageng_Tirtayasa_of_Banten
Susuhunan of Mataram (died 1726)
Sutikna, who took the title Amangkurat III. The severe impact of the Trunajaya rebellion in Plered had previously forced Amangkurat II to move the court
Amangkurat_IV_of_Mataram
after the death of king Koxinga of the Kingdom of Tungning During the Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1681), Sultan Amangkurat I of Mataram died in 1677, causing
List_of_wars_of_succession
Trunajaya rebellion Battle of Surabaya – 1677 – Trunajaya rebellion Fall of Plered – 1677 – Trunajaya rebellion Assault of Kediri – 1678 – Trunajaya rebellion
List of battles by geographic location
List_of_battles_by_geographic_location
the Banger (Bumi Banger) Sampang Land of Nautical (Bumi Bahari) Land of Trunajaya (Bumi Trunojoyo) Sidoarjo City of Delta (Kota Delta) City of Shrimps and
List of city nicknames in Indonesia
List_of_city_nicknames_in_Indonesia
City in East Java, Indonesia
VOC troops storming Kediri – then the capital of Trunajaya – in 1678 during the Trunajaya War. Depicted in an 1890 Dutch children's novel.
Kediri_(city)
1656–1659 Banten–Dutch war (1656–1659) 1666–1669 Makassar War 1674–1681 Trunajaya rebellion 1704–1757 Javanese Wars of Succession 1704–1708 First Javanese
List_of_conflicts_in_Asia
press their claims on New Netherland. 1674 The Trunajaya rebellion. Followers of the Madurese prince Trunajaya rebelled against the Mataram Sultanate. After
Timeline of Indonesian history
Timeline_of_Indonesian_history
113.8902056°E / -7.024250; 113.8902056 (Trunojoyo Airport) Civilian Trunajaya, Madurese nobleman Surabaya East Java WARR SUB Juanda International Airport
List_of_airports_in_Indonesia
Indonesian war fighter
primarily of Balinese and Makassarese who fought for the rebels in the Trunajaya rebellion. Arriving in Banyumas, Surapati would be stopped by Arya Panalika
Untung_Surapati
Regency in Central Java, Indonesia
after Amangkurat II established rule in Mataram throne after uprising Trunajaya extinguished with the help of the VOC in 1678. According to the Dutch
Pemalang_Regency
1749–1757 armed conflict in Java
the Mataram Sultanate 1600’s Surabaya (1614–1625) Batavia (1628–1629) Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1680) 1700’s 1st Succession (1704–1708) 2nd Succession
Third Javanese War of Succession
Third_Javanese_War_of_Succession
Sultanate located in Sumatra from 1615 to 1904
Mangika from other regions of the archiplelago, such as in Java after the Trunajaya Rebellion, made the ruler of Jambi feel threatened and worsened relations
Jambi_Sultanate
Wars (1673–1677) Dutch Republic Khoikhoi allies Khoikhoi militia Victory Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1680) Mataram Sultanate Dutch East India Company (VOC)
List of wars involving the Dutch Republic
List_of_wars_involving_the_Dutch_Republic
1704–08 Dutch colonial war in Mataram
the Mataram Sultanate 1600’s Surabaya (1614–1625) Batavia (1628–1629) Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1680) 1700’s 1st Succession (1704–1708) 2nd Succession
First Javanese War of Succession
First_Javanese_War_of_Succession
Mosque in Gresik, East Java, Indonesia
Gresik. p. 51. Soeparmo, Raden; Hidajat, Sudibjo Zoelkanaen (1981). Babad Trunajaya - Surapati. DKI Jakarta: Balai Pustaka. p. 68. (terj.) (2007). Babad Tanah
Sunan_Giri_Mosque
Armed struggle against Dutch colonialism
the Mataram Sultanate 1600’s Surabaya (1614–1625) Batavia (1628–1629) Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1680) 1700’s 1st Succession (1704–1708) 2nd Succession
Java_War_(1741–1743)
Żurawno 25 Sep—14 Oct Final battle of the war. Trunajaya rebellion Battle of Gegodog 13 Oct Trunajaya rebels defeat forces loyal to the Mataram Sultanate
List_of_battles_1601–1800
Nusantaran chainmail armor
met 240 horsemen who all wore armor, who were lancers with chainmail. Trunajaya cavalry was composed of about 150 men armed with lances and most of them
Baju_Rantai
lodge in Surabaya. 4–13 May 1677 – Dutch forces took the city during the Trunajaya rebellion. 1717–1723 – Surabaya rebelled against the VOC. July 1741 –
Timeline_of_Surabaya
Decade
240th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. October 13 – Battle of Gegodog: Trunajaya defeats the Mataram Sultanate. October 17 – The Treaty of Żurawno is signed
1670s
Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 150 (1994), no: 3, Leiden, 518-538 Sudibjo Z. H., R Soeparmo. 1981. Babad Trunajaya - Surapati. Balai pustaka
Giri_Kedaton
Military conquest by the Dutch to Sulawesi
These Makassarese itinerant fighters would later join the rebellion as Trunajaya's allies. Some of the Makassarese refugees fled across the archipelago
Makassar_War
Decade
Trunajaya, who had led a failed rebellion against him until his surrender on December 26, for a ceremonial visit to the royal palace. After Trunajaya
1680s
Indonesian (Balinese) traditional dance
Regency in the 1920s; the area is the origin of numerous dances, including Trunajaya, Wirangjaya, and Palawakya. However, this version was significantly different
Cendrawasih_dance
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