well, im from kedah and kedah sultanate has been here for more than thousand years, the current monarch have an unbroken line stretching for almost 900 years by single royal family, apparently one of the oldest royal house in the world that still exist.
Thank you for sharing the video. After all these years, you could still see the British influence on Malaysian education and parliamentary system to date. There was also the Japanese Occupation, which did not last long.
2:22 - Hi there, I don't think the Peranakan (which are ethnic Chinese) have Bumiputera status as of now (Year 2024). You may wish to mention this in your next video.
both comments u read are mostly filled with half true infos. there are several kingdoms (later called sultanate) exists prior to Melaka Kingdom/Sultanate, among them are Langkasuka, GanggaNegara Beruas, Kedah Sultanate and so forth. Islam in Terengganu exists long before the existence of Melaka Sultanante.
That chap gave you wrong information. Hinduism and Buddhism were widespread in Malaya and the other areas of Indonesia, including Sumatra and Java. The Bujang Valley archaeological sites prove this. And Srivijaya of Sumatra was a strong Buddhist empire for several hundreds of years.
Correction: at 1:08 , the prince Dharmaraja/Parameswara…and later reverted to Islam and named himself as Sultan Iskandar Shah 1, was from Palembang on the Island of Sumatera not Jawa. History of the Malay states and modern Malaysia must be re-written. 1. Parameswara was the prince of Palembang. 2. Melaka was already a local Malay fishermen village 140 years before the arrival of Parameswara. It was not a newly discovered land. 3. The Sumateran princes and kings were the kins of the Kedah Tua’s kingdom. They or the Palembang prince was somehow seen as a returning prince albeit being chased by Majapahit and the Siam ( he killed Siamese gavernor in Temasik/Singapore). Due to that kinship with their ancient King of Kedah Tua, they were easily accepted by the local Malays because the Siam was advancing down south of Malay Peninsula. The prince was seen as a savior. 4. The year Parameswara arrived has been newly established at approx in 1260s not 1380s. So the Malacca Sultanate was in control of the kingdom for almost 280 years before the arrival of Portuguese.
@@yaaguu7 You may…but check your sources because many scholarly articles may have been written long before the new discoveries of archeology in Sumatera and Malacca…
The truth is the Malay peninsular has a history back from the 40,000 BCE to 1957 CE, 1963 CE up to present time 2024 CE, 1445H. There were dozens of powers emerged from one to the other. Once, the Malay territory stretched to Southern Thailand and Eastern Sumatra. I've learned so much of the Malaysian history when I was in secondary school, however, that was long time ago, and almost forgotten most of the historical facts. The past centuries colonialisation of Portuguese, Dutch and British, the occupation of the Japanese, the thteats of the Malayan Communists, the move towards independence in 1957 and forming of Malaysia in 1963 are part of the historical journey in the Malay peninsular. The fact that it has a history back from 40,000 BCE. And probably more discoveries will be made in the years to come.
In 1991, a team of Malaysian archeologists made an ancient discovery of what they called Perak Man who had lived in Perak, Malaysia, 11,000 years ago (there's an achileogical gallery about Perak Man in Lenggong, Perak), archeological research is still on going to determine the actual period between 10,000 to 50,000 years ago (Perak was also one of the ruling kingdom during the history of Malay peninsular).
@@yaaguu7 Yes, it is, very interesting. Having said all that, the land of the Malay peninsular has a far more interesting stories. Imagine, a 550 millions years old limestone rock formation is on the island of Langkawi, Malaysia, a billion years old granite pebble dropstone dated from the supercontinent is also in Langkawi, Malaysia. Glad that you've been to the island. 😁
well, im from kedah and kedah sultanate has been here for more than thousand years, the current monarch have an unbroken line stretching for almost 900 years by single royal family, apparently one of the oldest royal house in the world that still exist.
Oh wow! That is so interesting! Thank you for sharing!
nggedabrus koen coek bongso gak gablek opo² ngaku aku ewonan taun
The Malay Peninsula has been recorded by Claudius Ptolemy in 2nd century world map.
The history is deeper than the history of Malacca.
If you care to share I’d love to hear your thoughts.
Thank you for sharing the video. After all these years, you could still see the British influence on Malaysian education and parliamentary system to date. There was also the Japanese Occupation, which did not last long.
Oh I want to look more into the Japanese occupation.
2:22 - Hi there, I don't think the Peranakan (which are ethnic Chinese) have Bumiputera status as of now (Year 2024). You may wish to mention this in your next video.
Thank you for the heads up. I will mention that.
the founder of Malacca (Parameswara) are not frm Java...
he came frm Palembang which is another island located in Indonesia as well..
Thank you for sharing brother
Thanks for the info bro
both comments u read are mostly filled with half true infos.
there are several kingdoms (later called sultanate) exists prior to Melaka Kingdom/Sultanate, among them are Langkasuka, GanggaNegara Beruas, Kedah Sultanate and so forth.
Islam in Terengganu exists long before the existence of Melaka Sultanante.
This is so interesting. All these comments are better than Wikipedia haha. Thank you for sharing!!!
That chap gave you wrong information. Hinduism and Buddhism were widespread in Malaya and the other areas of Indonesia, including Sumatra and Java. The Bujang Valley archaeological sites prove this. And Srivijaya of Sumatra was a strong Buddhist empire for several hundreds of years.
Okay thank you for the info! That is good to know.
Correction: at 1:08 , the prince Dharmaraja/Parameswara…and later reverted to Islam and named himself as Sultan Iskandar Shah 1, was from Palembang on the Island of Sumatera not Jawa.
History of the Malay states and modern Malaysia must be re-written.
1. Parameswara was the prince of Palembang.
2. Melaka was already a local Malay fishermen village 140 years before the arrival of Parameswara. It was not a newly discovered land.
3. The Sumateran princes and kings were the kins of the Kedah Tua’s kingdom. They or the Palembang prince was somehow seen as a returning prince albeit being chased by Majapahit and the Siam ( he killed Siamese gavernor in Temasik/Singapore). Due to that kinship with their ancient King of Kedah Tua, they were easily accepted by the local Malays because the Siam was advancing down south of Malay Peninsula. The prince was seen as a savior.
4. The year Parameswara arrived has been newly established at approx in 1260s not 1380s. So the Malacca Sultanate was in control of the kingdom for almost 280 years before the arrival of Portuguese.
Thank you for your contribution. If I get more details I will make another video on this.
@@yaaguu7 You may…but check your sources because many scholarly articles may have been written long before the new discoveries of archeology in Sumatera and Malacca…
Parameswara from Palembang, Sumatera and not from Java.
Parameswara fled Palembang that was under attack by the Javanese
sriwijaya monarchies are from java. theyre from syailendra dinasty, from Old Mataram kingdom.
@@KuzaChannel on this topic I don’t think sources matter because everyone says different things regardless of
Malaysia and the Malay peninsular has a very, very long history.
The truth is the Malay peninsular has a history back from the 40,000 BCE to 1957 CE, 1963 CE up to present time 2024 CE, 1445H. There were dozens of powers emerged from one to the other. Once, the Malay territory stretched to Southern Thailand and Eastern Sumatra. I've learned so much of the Malaysian history when I was in secondary school, however, that was long time ago, and almost forgotten most of the historical facts. The past centuries colonialisation of Portuguese, Dutch and British, the occupation of the Japanese, the thteats of the Malayan Communists, the move towards independence in 1957 and forming of Malaysia in 1963 are part of the historical journey in the Malay peninsular. The fact that it has a history back from 40,000 BCE. And probably more discoveries will be made in the years to come.
In 1991, a team of Malaysian archeologists made an ancient discovery of what they called Perak Man who had lived in Perak, Malaysia, 11,000 years ago (there's an achileogical gallery about Perak Man in Lenggong, Perak), archeological research is still on going to determine the actual period between 10,000 to 50,000 years ago (Perak was also one of the ruling kingdom during the history of Malay peninsular).
Wow this is so interesting! Thank you for sharing!
@@yaaguu7 Yes, it is, very interesting. Having said all that, the land of the Malay peninsular has a far more interesting stories. Imagine, a 550 millions years old limestone rock formation is on the island of Langkawi, Malaysia, a billion years old granite pebble dropstone dated from the supercontinent is also in Langkawi, Malaysia. Glad that you've been to the island. 😁
Oh wow that is super cool!
There are still pagan living among Muslims in north Borneo Malaysia, but no pagan among Christian
The Christians definitely don’t like the pagans haha
Thx brother. I m from johor
Thank you for watching!
Interesting
Thank you for watching!