Military campaign in Java by Sultan Agung in 1628 and 1629
This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations.(September 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
500–800 including foreign mercenaries from Japan, China, India, Africa, the Moluccas, Celebes, and Java (first siege) ? (second siege)
Casualties and losses
more than 5,000
small amount
v
t
e
Campaigns of the Mataram Sultanate
Surabaya (1614–1625)
Batavia (1628–1629)
Trunajaya rebellion (1674–1680)
1st Succession (1704–1708)
2nd Succession (1719–1723)
Java (1741–1743)
3rd Succession (1749–1757)
v
t
e
Dutch colonial campaigns
17th century
Bantam (1601)
Amboina (1605)
Malacca (1606)
Cape Rachado (1606)
Mozambique (1607)
Mozambique (1608)
Banda Islands (1609–21)
Johor (1613)
Macau (1622)
Pescadores (1622–24)
Salvador (1624)
Persian Gulf (1625)
Salvador (1625)
Elmina (1625)
Cuba (1628)
Batavia (1628–29)
Recife (1630)
Abrolhos (1631)
Liaoluo Bay (1633)
Taiwan (1635–36)
Brazil (1636)
Liuqiu Island (1636)
Porto Calvo (1637)
Elmina (1637)
Vietnam (1637–43)
Goa (1638)
Salvador (1638)
Mormugão (1639)
Itamaracá (1640)
Ceylon (1640)
Malacca (1641)
Luanda (1641)
Taiwan (1641)
Taiwan (1642)
Chile (1643)
Cambodia (1643–44)
New Netherland (1643–45)
Tabocas (1645)
Philippines (1646)
Kombi (1647)
Guararapes (1648)
Guararapes (1649)
Taiwan (1652)
2nd Recife (1652-1654)
2nd Colombo (1654)
Malabar (1658-1663)
New Netherland (1659–63)
South Africa (1659-1677)
Taiwan (1661–62)
Sri Lanka (1670-1670)
India (1673)
Java (1674–80)
18th century
Java (1704–07)
Java (1719–23)
India (1739–41)
Java (1741–43)
Penfui (1749)
Java (1749–57)
Sri Lanka (1764-1766)
India (1781)
Ceylon (1782)
Gold Coast (1782)
Cape Colony (1795)
19th century
Surinam (1804)
Cape Colony (1806)
Java (1806–07)
Moluccas (1810)
Java (1811)
Algiers (1816)
Ambon (1817)
Palembang (1819)
Palembang (1821)
Sumatra (1821–37)
Borneo (1823)
Bone (1824–25)
Java (1825–30)
Aceh (1831)
Ahanta (1837–39)
Bali (1846)
Bali (1848)
Bali (1849)
Palembang (1851–59)
Montrado (1854–55)
Nias (1855–64)
Bali (1858)
Bone (1858–59)
Borneo (1859–63)
Japan (1863–64)
Pasoemah (1864–68)
Gold Coast (1869–70)
Aceh (1873–1913)
Mandor (1884–85)
Jambi (1885)
Edi (1890)
Lombok and Karangasem (1894)
Pedir (1897–98)
20th century
Kerinci (1903)
Bone (1905–06)
Bali (1906)
Bali (1908)
Venezuela (1908)
Indonesia (1941–45)
Indonesia (1946–49)
The siege of Batavia was a military campaign led by Sultan Agung of Mataram to capture the Dutch port-settlement of Batavia in Java. The first attempt was launched in 1628, and the second in 1629; both were unsuccessful.[1]
^"Coen, Jan Pieterszoon". Library Index. Retrieved 17 February 2013.
Tanah Jawi. The dates for events before the SiegeofBatavia during the reign of Sultan Agung, the third king of Mataram, are difficult to determine. There...
unsuccessful SiegeofBatavia in 1628. Laksamana Marquess Penghulu Bendahari Syahbandar Defence minister Turnbull, C.M. (1977). A History of Singapore:...
as governor-general of the Dutch East Indies. He was the founder ofBatavia, capital of the Dutch East Indies. Renowned for providing the impulse that set...
advantages in naval power and were able to withstand the SiegeofBatavia. After the failure of the siege, Agung turned against the Balinese, then controlling...
comprising the original downtown area of Jakarta, Indonesia. It is also known as Oud Batavia (Dutch for "Old Batavia"), Benedenstad ("Lower City", contrasting...
laminations of iron and nickelous iron (pamor). The kris is famous for its distinctive wavy blade, although many have straight blades as well, and is one of the...
Batavia Castle (Dutch: Kasteel Batavia, Indonesian: Kastel Batavia) was a fort located at the mouth of Ciliwung River in Jakarta. Batavia Castle was the...
in power contest with Dutch East India Company (VOC), and launched sieges on Batavia twice in 1628 and 1629. During this Javanese campaign, Banten lost...
list of wars involving the Dutch Republic, which emerged from the Habsburg Netherlands during the Eighty Years' War (c. 1566–1648). The set of "United...
attacking the Dutch East India Company (VOC) fortress in the SiegeofBatavia (1628–29). Aceh was one of the earliest Muslim states in the Indonesian archipelago...
Agung of Mataram launched SiegeofBatavia. 1695 – Gereja Sion built. 1699 – An earthquake in Batavia causes the collapse of 49 buildings and leaves 28...
Dutch and the Sultanate of Johor in 1606. This time also marked the decline of the importance of Malacca. The Dutch preferred Batavia (present-day Jakarta)...
Sultan Agung's navy appeared at Batavia, unloading provisions for the SiegeofBatavia.: 376 There are several types of ships historically also called...
Mataram rule, and in 1628–29 Sultan Agung of Mataram launched the failed SiegeofBatavia. The realm of the Sultanate of Cirebon at that time included Indramayu...
gode Haab to Batavia, where a case on the matter would be brought before the local court. After six further months of imprisonment in Batavia, Pessart's...
Bandung revolted against Mataram after the failed SiegeofBatavia. The revolt triggered migration of people from Sumedang Larang to move and settle the...
Malangbang or melambang is a type of medieval sailing ship from Indonesia. It is mentioned mainly in the History of Banjar. The name "malangbang" is considered...
The siegeof Fort Zeelandia (Chinese: 熱蘭遮城包圍戰; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Jia̍t-lân-jia Siâⁿ Pau-ûi-chiàn) of 1661–1662 ended the Dutch East India Company's rule over...
the VOC established a capital in the port city of Jayakarta in 1609 and changed its name to Batavia (now Jakarta). Over the next two centuries the company...
a small but militarily powerful Germanic tribe that inhabited Batavia, on the delta of the river Rhine. They were soon joined by the Celtic tribes from...