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Mongol invasion of Java information


Mongol invasion of Java
Part of the Mongol invasions and conquests and Kublai Khan's campaigns

Kublai Khan's fleet passing through the Indonesian archipelago, by Sir Henry Yule (1871)
Date22 January 1293–early August 1293[1]
Location
East Java, the city of Daha and Majapahit. Along the river Brantas/Kali Mas
Result Prior to Kediri's defeat
Mongol–Majapahit victory
After Kediri's defeat
Majapahit victory
Belligerents
Prior to Kediri's defeat
  • Yuan dynasty
  • Majapahit
Prior to Kediri's defeat
Kediri Kingdom
After Kediri's defeat
Yuan dynasty
After Kediri's defeat
Majapahit
Commanders and leaders
  • Shi Bi [zh; ja]
  • Gao Xing [zh; ja]
  • Yïγmïš [zh; ja]
  • Raden Wijaya
  • Sora
  • Nambi
  • Rangga Lawe
  • Arya Wiraraja/Adikara
  • Jayakatwang Surrendered
  • Kebo Mundarang Surrendered
  • Shi Bi
  • Gao Xing
  • Yighmish (Yïγmïš)
  • Raden Wijaya
  • Sora
  • Nambi
  • Rangga Lawe
  • Arya Wiraraja/Adikara
Strength
20,000–30,000 soldiers
500–1,000 ships

More than 100,000 soldiers (Mongol claim)
20,000–30,000 soldiers (modern estimate)

Unknown number of ships
Casualties and losses

Shi Bi's troops: More than 3,000 soldiers killed[2]
60%[3] or 12,000–18,000 total casualties
Unknown number of soldiers taken prisoner

Unknown number of destroyed and captured ships

Kediri's troop: More than 5,000 killed and drowned

Majapahit troops: Unknown

The Yuan dynasty under Kublai Khan attempted in 1293 to invade Java, an island in modern Indonesia, with 20,000[4] to 30,000 soldiers.[5] This was intended as a punitive expedition against Kertanegara of Singhasari, who had refused to pay tribute to the Yuan and maimed one of their emissaries. However, in the intervening years between Kertanegara's refusal and the expedition's arrival on Java, Kertanegara had been killed and Singhasari had been usurped by Kediri. Thus, the Yuan expeditionary force was directed to obtain the submission of its successor state, Kediri, instead. After a fierce campaign, Kediri surrendered, but the Yuan forces were betrayed by their erstwhile ally, Majapahit, under Raden Wijaya. In the end, the invasion ended with Yuan failure and strategic victory for the new state, Majapahit.

  1. ^ Hung et al. 2022, p. 7.
  2. ^ Shi-bi's notes book 162, in Groeneveldt (1876).
  3. ^ Nugroho 2011, p. 118–119.
  4. ^ Weatherford, Jack (2004), Genghis khan and the making of the modern world, New York: Random House, p. 239, ISBN 0-609-80964-4
  5. ^ Bade 2013, p. 45.

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