Adityawarman
| Adityawarman | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Srimat Sri Udayadityawarman Pratapaparakrama Rājendra Maulimali Warmadewa
| |||||
 Adityawarman as Bhairava idol, in the National Museum of Indonesia | |||||
| Reign | 1347–1375 | ||||
| Predecessor | Akarendrawarman | ||||
| Successor | Ananggawarman | ||||
| Born | 1294 Trowulan, Majapahit or Siguntur, West Sumatra | ||||
| Died | 1375 Batusangkar | ||||
| |||||
| House | Malayapura | ||||
| Dynasty | Mauli dynasty | ||||
| Father | Adwayawarman | ||||
| Mother | Dara Jingga | ||||
| Religion | Tantric Buddhism | ||||
Adityawarman (formal regnal name Maharajadiraja Srīmat Srī Udayādityawarma Pratāpaparākrama Rājendra Maulimāli Warmadewa.[citation needed] ) was a king of Malayapura Suvarnabhumi, and is the successor of the Mauli dynasty based in central Sumatra. He was the cousin of Jayanegara, king of Majapahit from 1309 to 1328, and the grandson of Tribhuwanaraja, king of Melayu Kingdom.[1] Adityawarman was awarded the Senior Minister of Majapahit (wreddamantri) and used this authority to launch Majapahit military expansion plans and conquer east coast region in Sumatra. Adityawarman then founded the royal dynasty of Minangkabau in Pagaruyung and presided over the central Sumatra region to take control of the gold trade between 1347 and 1375.
Early life
Adityawarman was born around in 1294 in Trowulan, East Java, the capital of the kingdom of Majapahit, as recorded in the poem of Pararaton.[2] According to Kuburajo inscription found in Limo Kaum, West Sumatra, Adityawarman's father was Majapahit nobleman Adwayawarman;[3] and according to the 15th East Javanese text Pararaton his mother was Dara Jingga, a Malay princess of Dharmasraya.[4] He might have visited China for a diplomatic expedition in 1325 if, as some historians believe, he is the envoy whom a Chinese source calls Sengk'ia-lie-yu-lan.[5]
According to George Coedes, "His name appears in Java as early as 1343 on an image of Bodhisattva Manjusri that was originally located in Candi Jago."[6]: 232 This is the sanctuary built by Kertanegara for his father Visnuvardhana.[7] In one of the various inscriptions about him, he explicitly calls himself Lord of the Golden Earth (Kanakamedinindra). An inscription in localised Malay Sanskrit found on the back of the Amoghapasa statue found at Rambahan, West Sumatra, dated 1347, written (and perhaps composed) by Adityawarman, commemorates his role as protector and source of welfare to the people of the capital of Malaya (Malayapura) and his power as an embodiment of Amoghapasa.[8] "At Malayapura, Adityawarman bore the royal title of Udayadityavarman (or Adityavarmodaya) Pratapaparakrama Rājendra Maulimalivarmadewa, a title which one scholar believes he can detect an attempt at synthesis of the royal title traditionally in use in Srivijaya and Malayu."[6]: 232 His kingdom is believed to be the predecessor of the present-day Minangkabau matrilineal society in Indonesia.
Adityawarman's inscriptions as a Sumatran ruler, show that he was a devotee of Tantric Buddhism. He ruled until at least 1375, the year of his last known inscription.[6]: 242–243 He was described as the Lord of Suravasa;[9] and the name Suruaso itself is still used to refer to the area near Pagaruyung, Kingdom of the Minangkabau people.
His son was Ananggawarman.[6]: 243
See also
References
- ^ Hardjowardojo, R.P., (1966), Adityawarman, Sebuah Studi tentang Tokoh Nasional dari Abad XIV, Djakarta: Bhratara.
- ^ Brandes, J.L.A. , (1897), Pararaton (Ken Arok) of het boek der Koningen van Tumapěl en van Majapahit, Uitgegeven en toegelicht, Batavia: Albrecht; 's Hage: Nijhoff, VBG 49.1.
- ^ Kern, J.H.C., (1913), Grafsteenopschrift van Koeboer Radja, Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde van Nederlands-Indië, p. 401–404.
- ^ Bonatz, Dominik; Miksic, John; Neidel, J. David (2009). From Distant Tales: Archaeology and Ethnohistory in the Highlands of Sumatra. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 232. ISBN 9781443807845.
- ^ Slamet Muljana, (2005), Runtuhnya Kerajaan Hindu-Jawa dan Timbulnya Negara-negara Islam di Nusantara, Yogyakarta: LKiS, ISBN 978-979-8451-16-4.
- ^ a b c d Coedès, George (1968). Walter F. Vella (ed.). The Indianized States of Southeast Asia. trans.Susan Brown Cowing. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-0368-1.
- ^ Bosch, F.D.K., (1921), De inscriptie op het Mansjuri-beeld van 1265 Caka, Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land en Volkenkunde. 77: 194–201.
- ^ Kern, J.H.C., (1907), De wij-inscriptie op het Amoghapāça-beeld van Padang Candi(Batang Hari-districten); 1269 Çaka, Tijdschrift voor Indische Taal-, Land-, en Volkenkunde.
- ^ de Casparis, J. G., (1990), An Ancient Garden in West Sumatra, Saraswati Esai-Esai Arkeologi Kalpataru Majalah Arkeologi 9: 40–50.
Further reading
- Bellwood, Peter S.; Glover, Ian (2004). Southeast Asia: From Prehistory to History. Routledge. ISBN 0-415-29777-X.
- Dobbin, Christine (1977). "Economic change in Minangkabau as a factor in the rise of the Padri movement, 1784–1830" (PDF). Indonesia. 23 (1). Indonesia, Vol. 23: 1–38. doi:10.2307/3350883. hdl:1813/53633. JSTOR 3350883.
- Miksic, John (2004). "From megaliths to tombstones: the transition from pre-history to early Islamic period in highland West Sumatra". Indonesia and the Malay World. 32 (93): 191–210. doi:10.1080/1363981042000320134.