翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Lel River
・ Lel, Alicante
・ Lela
・ Lela (footballer)
・ Lela Alston
・ Lela B. Njatin
・ Lela Bliss
・ Lela Brooks
・ Lela Chichinadze
・ Lela Cole Kitson
・ Lela E. Buis
・ Lela Ivey
・ Lela Javakhishvili
・ Lela language
・ Lela Lee
Lela Pandak Lam
・ Lela Rochon
・ Lela Rose
・ Lela Star
・ Lela Swift
・ Lela Tsurtsumia
・ Lela Viola Barton
・ Lela, Kenya
・ Lelak language
・ Lelam
・ Lelam, Iran
・ Lelan Rogers
・ Leland
・ Leland (composer)
・ Leland B. Harrison


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Lela Pandak Lam : ウィキペディア英語版
Lela Pandak Lam
Satu Malaysia
Dato Maharaja Lela Pandak Lam (died on 20 January 1877) was a Malay nationalist from Perak.
A descendant of Daeng Salili, Pandak Lam was the son of a Bugis King from Luwuk District, Sulawesi. During the reign of Sultan Muzaffar Shah III, he came to Perak and was appointed Mufti and was awarded the title "Dato 'Maharaja Lela Tan Lela", granting him the authority to punish by decapitation without question.
Pandak Lam was a leader who later led the struggle against the British in Perak. Together with other leaders such as Dato 'Sagor and Ngah Kandin, he planned an alliance to assassinate James Wheller Woodford Birch (J.W.W. Birch), the British Resident of Perak. The decision was approved by Durian Sebatang meeting chaired by Sultan Abdullah on 21 July 1875.
Birch was murdered on 2 November 1875 Dato Maharaja Lela and his assistant Sepuntum, who speared him to death while he was taking his bath, nearby a river, in Pasir Salak, near today's Teluk Intan (Teluk Anson).

There is inconsistency as to the reason why Birch was assassinated. One view is that Birch's assassination was because he outlawed slavery in Perak. Dato Maharajalela, whose income depended on capturing and selling the indigenes of Perak or Orang Asli as slaves, was then incensed and plotted with some of the slave-traders to kill Birch by spearing him when he was taking his bath in the river.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://global.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/450990/Perak-War )
The more popular view among right wing Malay historians was that Birch was assassinated because of his disrespect of the local customs and traditions, which created conflict with local Malay chiefs. This is because modern Malay historians generally refuse to accept that the Orang Asli were being traded as slaves in the pre-Colonial era. Some accounts claimed that Birch even entered the palace of the ruling Sultan of Perak without removing his shoes.
The murder of JWW Birch led the British army to attack Pasir Salak, and following several days of battle, the leaders of the rebellion surrendered. In a subsequent trial held between 14 and 22 December in Matang, Perak, Sultan Abdullah and Ngah Ibrahim was deposed and sent to exile in Seychelles. Dato Maharajalela, meanwhile, was found guilty for the murder of Birch and sentenced to death. He was executed by hanging on 20 January 1877 in Taiping. In the wake of the incident, the British administration was shifted to Taiping.
Dato' Maharajalela is generally celebrated as a folk hero by Malay nationalist and seen as a symbol of the Malay resistance against British colonialism.
The terms 'maharajalela' (in Malay language) and 'merajalela' (in Indonesian language) stems from his name to describe uncontrollable actions or phenomenon.
==See also==

* Rentap
* Syarif Masahor
* Rosli Dhobi, a famous Malay Sarawakian who killed Sir Duncan Stewart

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Lela Pandak Lam」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.