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Kuningan Regency is a regency (kabupaten) of the West Java province of Indonesia.It covers an area of 1,194.09 km 2, and it had a population of 1,035,589 at the 2010 census [2] and 1,167,686 at the 2020 census; [3] the official estimate as of mid-2023 was 1,201,764 (comprising 608,669 males and 593,095 females [1] Kuningan Regency is located in the east of the province, south of Cirebon ...
Prince Cakrabuana: 1447–1479, is considered the founder of the Cirebon Sultanate. Sunan Gunungjati (Sultan Cirebon I): 1479–1568; Fatahillah: 1568–1570, the crown prince died the position of head of government was carried out by Fatahillah. Panembahan Ratu I (Sultan Cirebon II): 1570–1649; Panembahan Ratu II (Sultan Cirebon III): 1649 ...
This is a partial list of the identified hereditary rulers on the Indonesian island Java, and the adjacent island Madura.. Included are some states and rulers whose existence remain open to conjecture, due to inadequate historical evidence, while others are historically verifiable.
It was known as the first Hindu kingdom in present-Indonesia known as the Kutai Martadipura Kingdom founded by king Kudungga in the 4th century CE, then the Sultanate of Kutai Kartanegara ing Martadipura was formed later in the 15th century after the royalties converted to Islam.
Kuningan (Sundanese: ᮊᮥᮔᮤᮍᮔ᮪) is a town and district located in eastern West Java, Indonesia, between Cirebon and Tasikmalaya, about 200 km east of Jakarta. It is the administrative center of Kuningan Regency. The district is located east of Mount Cereme/Ciremai (3.078 m), the highest mountain in West Java. The eastern part of the ...
The Sunda Kingdom (Sundanese: ᮊ (ka) ᮛ (ra) ᮏ (ja) ᮃ (a) ᮔ᮪ (n) ᮞᮥ (su) ᮔ᮪ (n) ᮓ (da), romanized: Karajaan Sunda, Indonesian pronunciation:) was a Sundanese Hindu kingdom located in the western portion of the island of Java from 669 to around 1579, covering the area of present-day Banten, Jakarta, West Java, and the western part of Central Java.
This is a list of reigning non-sovereign monarchs in Asia, including traditional rulers and governing constitutional monarchs, but not the kings of Bahrain, Bhutan, Cambodia, Jordan, Saudi Arabia or Thailand, the emperor of Japan, the sultans of Brunei or Oman, or the emirs of Kuwait or Qatar.
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