Sultanate of Maguindanao information

Sultanate of Maguindanao
Kasultanan nu Magindanaw
كسولتانن نو مڬیندنو
Sultanate of Maguindanao Kasultanan nu Magindanaw; كسولتانن نو مڬیندنو
1515–1899 or 1926
	Flag
	Territory of the Sultanate of Maguindanao in 1521 (purple) and its subjects (light purple) according to various accounts.
Capital	Tubok (1515–1543); Selangan (1543–1619; 1701–1711); Ramitan (1619–1637); Simuay (1639–1701); Tamontaka (1711–1861); Cotabato (1861–1888); Libungan (1896–1900); Sibugay (1900–1926);
Common languages	Maguindanaon; Iranun; Maranao; Subanen languages; Manobo languages; Kalagan;
Religion	Islam Ash'ari Shafi'i Sufism
Demonym(s)	Magindanawn
Government	Absolute monarchy
Sultan
• 1515–1543	Sharif Kabungsuwan
• 1597–1619	Kapitan Laut Buisan
• 1619–1671	Sultan Dipatuan Qudarat I
• 1896–1926	Sultan Mangigin
• 1899	Datu Piang; (Cotabato and Tamontaka)
History
• Established by Sharif Kabungsuwan	1515
• American occupation of Cotabato	December 1899
• Death of Sultan Mangigin	1926
• Disestablished	1899 or 1926
Currency	Barter
Preceded by	Succeeded by
	Prehistory of the Philippines
Insular Government of the Philippines
Moro Province
Today part of	Philippines

The Ba 'Alawi sada Sultanate of Maguindanao (Maguindanaon: Kasultanan nu Magindanaw, Jawi: كسولتانن نو مڬیندنو; Filipino: Sultanato ng Maguindanao) was a Sunni Ash'ari and Shafi'i sultanate that ruled parts of the island of Mindanao, in the southern Philippines, especially in modern-day Maguindanao provinces (Maguindanao del Sur and Maguindanao del Norte), Soccsksargen, Zamboanga Peninsula and Davao Region. Its known historical influence stretches from the peninsula of Zamboanga to bay of Sarangani until Davao Gulf. During the era of European colonization, the Sultanate maintained friendly relations with British and Dutch traders.^[5]

^ Kalipa, Candidato L.; Lumapenet, Husna T. (December 2021). "The Authorities and Customary Practices of the Buayan Sultanates in the Philippines" (PDF).
^ Bacani, Benedicto R. (January 2005). "The Mindanao Peace Talks: Another Opportunity to Resolve the Moro Conflict in the Philippines" (PDF).
^ Rodríguez, Rufus B. "Mindanao's Participation in the Philippine Revolution". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
^ Donoso, Isaac (March 2, 2023). Bichara: Moro Chanceries and Jawi Legacy in the Philippines. ISBN 978-9811908200.
^ Palafox, Queenie. "The Sultan of the River". National Historical Commission. Archived from the original on June 17, 2013. Retrieved March 16, 2013.

[BuayanSultanate-1] Kalipa, Candidato L.; Lumapenet, Husna T. (December 2021). "The Authorities and Customary Practices of the Buayan Sultanates in the Philippines" (PDF).

[MindanaoPeaceTalks-2] Bacani, Benedicto R. (January 2005). "The Mindanao Peace Talks: Another Opportunity to Resolve the Moro Conflict in the Philippines" (PDF).

[MindanaoPhilRev-3] Rodríguez, Rufus B. "Mindanao's Participation in the Philippine Revolution". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

[4] Donoso, Isaac (March 2, 2023). Bichara: Moro Chanceries and Jawi Legacy in the Philippines. ISBN 978-9811908200.

[5] Palafox, Queenie. "The Sultan of the River". National Historical Commission. Archived from the original on June 17, 2013. Retrieved March 16, 2013.

Sultanate of Maguindanao information

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