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During the 1850s, writings by Frank Swettenham mentioned that Abdul Samad murdered numerous men, and this was not refuted by Abdul Samad. [5] Before becoming the Sultan of Selangor, Abdul Samad held the title of Tengku Panglima Raja and held authority over Langat. [6] Sultan Muhammad Shah, died on 6 January 1857 without appointing an heir.
Sultan Abdul Samad Mausoleum (Malay: Makam Sultan Abdul Samad) is a royal mausoleum located in Bukit Jugra in Jugra, Selangor, Malaysia. Since 1886, it has served as the final resting place for several members of the Selangor royal family.
The title of Che Puan Besar of Selangor is an official royal title given to the second wife of the Sultan at the time. She will be styled as Her Highness (Malay: Yang Teramat Mulia ). Royal consorts of Selangor
The heir apparent is conferred the title Raja Muda Selangor or in English, the Crown Prince of Selangor. [10] His wife will receive the title Raja Puan Muda Selangor if she is of royal descent. [9] The sultan's mother will receive the title Paduka Bonda Raja upon his ascension to the throne.
Norashikin was born on 4 June 1971 at Hospital Angkatan Tentera Kem Terendak, Malacca as the third child of Abdul Rahman Baba, who was an army veteran and a commoner. [1] [2] She received her primary education at Jalan Raja Muda Kampung Baru Primary School, Kuala Lumpur and secondary education at Convent Bukit Nanas Secondary School, Kuala Lumpur. [3]
Syed Mashhor, in his efforts to help Raja Mahadi had managed to gather 2,000 followers in Hulu Selangor, and in the middle of June 1871, together with Chong, the Chief of the Ghee Hin, advanced towards Kuala Lumpur but were stopped in Rawang by the forces of Tengku Kudin and his supporter Yap Ah Loy, chief of the Hai San clan and caused Syed Mashhor to retreat to Hulu Selangor.
Sultan Abdul Samad however only had direct control over the state capital, Langat, and did not have absolute control over the rest of Selangor, which was organized into four riverine provinces – the Bernam Valley, Kuala Selangor, the Klang Valley, and Lukut – which were administered by four autonomous chieftains or governors. [2]
Tengku Puteri Zahrah became the queen consort of Langkat after marrying Sultan Abdul Aziz, the Sultan of Langkat, and was given the title Tengku Permaisuri Zahrah. Tengku Raihani married Sultan Sir Ahmad Tajuddin of Brunei as his second wife, taking the title Tengku Ampuan Raihani, [a] holding the title from 1934 until 1956. She relinquished ...