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Kedatuan (Old Malay, Philippine, and
Sundanese spelling: kadatuan;
Javanese romanization: kedaton) were
historical semi-independent city-states or prin****lities...
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referred to it as the "Venice of the Visayas"
since it was a
maritime focused Kedatuan with
flourishing canals and was
composed of 10,000
stilt buildings in the...
- Philippines.
Jesuit chronicler Pedro Chirino chronicled the
history of the
Kedatuan of Madja-as in
Panay and its war
against Rajah Makatunao of
Sarawak as...
-
Sakop or
Kinadatuan (Kadatuan in
ancient Malay;
Kedaton in Javanese; and
Kedatuan in many
parts of
modern Southeast Asia),
which is
elsewhere commonly referred...
- of
Pulilu and Sandao; the
Kingdoms of Maynila, Namayan, and Tondo; the
Kedatuans of Madja-as, Dapitan, and Cainta; the
Rajahnates of Cebu,
Butuan and Sanmalan;...
- conflict-ridden
nature of the
Philippine archipelago,
where settlements (
Kedatuans,
Rajahnates and Sultanates) were
often at war with one
another or raiding...
-
Visayas islands. Furthermore,
Boholano oral
legends say that
people from the
Kedatuan of
Dapitan were the ones that lead the
raids on China.
During the 12th...
- (present-day
Siocon or Zamboanga),
Yachen 啞陳 Oton (Part of the Madja-as
Kedatuan), and 文杜陵
Wenduling (present-day Mindanao),
which would regain their independence...
-
emphasizes the
fluid distribution of
power among networks of
Mueang and
Kedatuan,
contrasting with
modern concepts of
centralized nation-states. The mandala...
- of
chieftain that
rules of a
collection of
kampungs (villages)
called Kedatuan. The
Srivijaya empire was
described as a
network or
mandala that consisted...
