JOHOR MAS (GOLD) SULTAN ABDULLAH HA'AYAT SHAH III (1615-1623)
Johor Gold Mas Of Sultan Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah III (1615-1623)
Rarity:RRRR/SS11
An extreme rare Johor Mas gold coin was sold at a realized price of SD9500 (excluding buyer's 15%premium) or about RM28,500 in the Collectibles Auction Asia (CAA) No.5/2015 in Singapore on 18th April 2015.
It was listed as Sultan Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah III (1615-1623) Johor Gold Mas, round shape in extreme fine condition.
In our next up and coming Collectibles Auction Asia No.7/2016 Auction which to be held on 23rd April 2016 in Singapore Landmark Village Hotel, there will be an other piece of Sultan Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah III (1615-1623) round shape Johor Gold Mas, equivalent or even slightly bigger in size and better in condition to be listed in the auction.
Sultan Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah was the 7th Sultan of Johor who reigned from 1615 to 1623.
Before he became sultan of Johor, Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah was also known as Raja Bongsu, Raja Seberang or Raja di Ilir. According to the testimony of Dutch Admiral Cornelis Matelief de Jonge Raja Bongsu was one of four surviving sons of Raja Ali bin Abdul Jalil (alias Raja Omar) of Johor. The other remaining male (half-) siblings were described by Admiral Matelief as Raja Siak, Raja Laut, and Alauddin Riayat Shah III.The latter ruled as the 6th sultan of Johor between the death of his father Raja Ali Jalla in 1597 and the Acehnese attack on Johor in 1613.
In 1603 Raja Bongsu was instrumental in forging the early diplomatic relations with the Dutch by lending assistance to Admiral Jacob van Heemskerk on 25 February 1603 in attacking and plundering the Portuguese carrack, the Santa Catarina, in the Johor River estuary off present-day Singapore. He was also responsible for sending one of the first diplomatic missions of a Malay ruler to the Dutch Republic in the same year. Headed by Megat Mansur, the Johor embassy sailed to Europe on the ships of Admiral van Heemskerk in 1603. Megat Mansur did not survive the voyage, but other members of the Johor embassy did and returned with the fleet under the command of Admiral Cornelis Matelief de Jonge in 1606. In that year, Raja Bongsu formally ratified two treaties with the Dutch (dated 17 May and 23 September 1606) and signed himself as the co-ruler of Johor. He also lent active assistance to Admiral Matelief during his seaborne attack on Portuguese Melaka in or around May 1606.
In early 1609 Raja Bongsu received Dutch Admiral Pieter Willemsz Verhoeff at Batu Sawar. On this occasion one of the German officers serving in Verhoeff's fleet, one Johann Verken, described the physical appearance of Raja Bongsu. He wrote that the Raja was "a young man in his 30s ... In his appearance and body a well-proportioned person, rather tall, articulate, and fair-skinned both on his body and on his face."
After the Portuguese had imposed an economically crippling blockade on the Johor River for much of the year 1609, Raja Bongsu was necessitated (through the machinations of his half-brother Raja Siak) to sign a peace treaty with the Portuguese Melaka in October 1610.
Described as his personal "fiefdom" by Admiral Matelieff, Raja Bongsu controlled the settlement of Kota Seberang which was located almost straight across the Johor River from the royal administrative center and capital Batu Sawar. He is also said to have controlled areas around the Sambas River on the island of Borneo.
In 1613, Raja Bongsu was one of the prisoners taken back to Aceh after the invasion of Johor by sultan Iskandar Muda. He was married to one of Iskandar's sisters, and returned to Johor as the new sultan. Raja Bongsu was subsequently enthroned as Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah of Johor. His half-brother Alauddin Riayat Shah III who had fallen from power at the time of Iskandar Muda's offensive on Johor in 1613 had fled to Lingga and probably died there in or around 1615.
In 1618, Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah moved to Lingga and gained the support of Orang Laut and the Dutch to wage a war against Aceh. He later divorced his wife who was also a sister of Iskandar Muda, a move that further angered the sultan. He spent most of his reign as a wanderer, pursued from town to town and island to island by the Acehnese. He died at Tambelan archipelago in March 1623.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rarity:RRRR/SS11
An extreme rare Johor Mas gold coin was sold at a realized price of SD9500 (excluding buyer's 15%premium) or about RM28,500 in the Collectibles Auction Asia (CAA) No.5/2015 in Singapore on 18th April 2015.
 |
| "SULTAN ABDULLAH SHAH"( W:2.48gm. D:20.88mm) |
In our next up and coming Collectibles Auction Asia No.7/2016 Auction which to be held on 23rd April 2016 in Singapore Landmark Village Hotel, there will be an other piece of Sultan Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah III (1615-1623) round shape Johor Gold Mas, equivalent or even slightly bigger in size and better in condition to be listed in the auction.
 |
| Khalifatul Muminin. (Ruler of the faithful. i.e. of the religion of Islam) |
Before he became sultan of Johor, Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah was also known as Raja Bongsu, Raja Seberang or Raja di Ilir. According to the testimony of Dutch Admiral Cornelis Matelief de Jonge Raja Bongsu was one of four surviving sons of Raja Ali bin Abdul Jalil (alias Raja Omar) of Johor. The other remaining male (half-) siblings were described by Admiral Matelief as Raja Siak, Raja Laut, and Alauddin Riayat Shah III.The latter ruled as the 6th sultan of Johor between the death of his father Raja Ali Jalla in 1597 and the Acehnese attack on Johor in 1613.
After the Portuguese had imposed an economically crippling blockade on the Johor River for much of the year 1609, Raja Bongsu was necessitated (through the machinations of his half-brother Raja Siak) to sign a peace treaty with the Portuguese Melaka in October 1610.
Described as his personal "fiefdom" by Admiral Matelieff, Raja Bongsu controlled the settlement of Kota Seberang which was located almost straight across the Johor River from the royal administrative center and capital Batu Sawar. He is also said to have controlled areas around the Sambas River on the island of Borneo.
In 1613, Raja Bongsu was one of the prisoners taken back to Aceh after the invasion of Johor by sultan Iskandar Muda. He was married to one of Iskandar's sisters, and returned to Johor as the new sultan. Raja Bongsu was subsequently enthroned as Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah of Johor. His half-brother Alauddin Riayat Shah III who had fallen from power at the time of Iskandar Muda's offensive on Johor in 1613 had fled to Lingga and probably died there in or around 1615.
In 1618, Abdullah Ha'ayat Shah moved to Lingga and gained the support of Orang Laut and the Dutch to wage a war against Aceh. He later divorced his wife who was also a sister of Iskandar Muda, a move that further angered the sultan. He spent most of his reign as a wanderer, pursued from town to town and island to island by the Acehnese. He died at Tambelan archipelago in March 1623.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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