South Sulawesi kingdoms

E562219

The South Sulawesi kingdoms were a group of historically significant Bugis and Makassarese polities on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, known for their complex political alliances, maritime trade, and distinctive cultural traditions.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
South Sulawesi kingdoms canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical polity grouping
precolonial Indonesian polities
affectedBy Treaty of Bongaya
conflictedWith Dutch East India Company
culturalFeature Bugis-Makassar maritime diaspora
linked to: Bugis-Makassar area

court literature in Lontara’ manuscripts
distinctive boat-building traditions
engagedIn inter-island trade
long-distance maritime trade
ethnicContext Bugis
Makassarese
governanceForm monarchical rule
hadAllianceSystem Tellumpocco alliance
hadLegalTradition Lontara’ legal-administrative records
ade’ (customary law)
hadMajorPort Makassar
includedKingdom Bone
linked to: Bone state

Gowa
linked to: Gowa Regency

Luwu
linked to: Luwu Regency

Mandar polities
Rappang
Sidenreng
linked to: Sidenreng Rappang

Soppeng
Suppa
Talloq
Wajo
knownFor complex political alliances
distinctive cultural traditions
maritime trade
legacy influence on modern South Sulawesi identity
preservation in oral traditions and chronicles
locatedIn Indonesia
South Sulawesi
Sulawesi
linked to: Celebes
partOf precolonial states of the Indonesian archipelago
politicalStructure network of allied and rival kingdoms
religion Islam
indigenous belief systems
socialStructure stratified nobility system
timePeriod early modern period
precolonial era
tradedWith European trading powers
Java
Malay Peninsula
Maluku
linked to: Maluku Islands

Nusa Tenggara
Philippines
underwentProcess Islamization in the 16th–17th centuries
usedScript Lontara’ script

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kingdom of Soppeng partOf South Sulawesi kingdoms