02.07.2013 Views

A CHAIN OF KINGS - Books and Journals

A CHAIN OF KINGS - Books and Journals

A CHAIN OF KINGS - Books and Journals

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

32<br />

A chain of kings<br />

He married a Polombangkeng woman, did Karaeng Tumapaqrisiq<br />

Kallonna. A child of Karaeng Jamarang he wed. They had a child Karaeng<br />

Jonggoa. Another daughter was named I Kawateng. She went to marry a<br />

man in Jipang <strong>and</strong> had children. Called I Lajalle, that was the name of her<br />

husb<strong>and</strong>. They had children: Pabua; Pasaria. Karaeng ri Jonggoa married<br />

the elder sibling of I Daeng ri Pattukangang. They had a child who was the<br />

mother of Karaeng Tompoqbalang.<br />

This was the ruler who made written laws, written declarations of war.<br />

The sabannaraq of this karaeng was Daeng Pamatteq – he was sabannaraq, he<br />

was tumailalang, he made Makassarese manuscripts.<br />

He 29 conquered Garassiq, Katingang, Parigi, Siang, Sidénréng. He made<br />

vassals of Sanrabone, Jipang, Galesong, Laba. He took saqbu katti 30 from<br />

Bulukumba, Selayar. He conquered Panaikang, Madalloq, Cempa[ga]. 31 He<br />

made treaties with the people of Maros, the people of Polombangkeng, the<br />

people of Boné. The ruler of the people of Maros was called Karaeng Loe ri<br />

Pakere. The ruler of the people of Polombangkeng was called Karaeng Loe<br />

ri Bajeng. The ruler of the people of Boné with whom he also made a treaty<br />

was [called] 32 Boteka (he was the father of Bongkanga).<br />

This ruler was praised as a very learned person, as ruling well <strong>and</strong><br />

justly. His gallarrang-title was Kasuwiang 33 ri Juru. His kare-title was I Kare<br />

Manngutungi. He was the first to establish the community of Bontomanaiq.<br />

He was also called Gallarrang Loaya. With this karaeng, rice thrived, <strong>and</strong><br />

other crops. Fish were plentiful. Palm wine flowed. 34 It was while he was<br />

ruling that a Javanese named I Galasi 35 came <strong>and</strong> warred in Pammolikang.<br />

For thirty-six years he ruled.<br />

It was also while he was ruling that he was surrounded [<strong>and</strong> attacked] 36<br />

by the people of Talloq, by the people of Polombangkeng, by the people<br />

of Maros. The karaeng of Talloq with whom he struggled was called [31r]<br />

Tunipasuruq. His personal name, may I not be cursed, was I Mangayoaberang.<br />

He who ruled in Maros was called Patanna Langkana. His posthumous name<br />

was Tumatinroa ri Buluqduaya. His personal name, may I not be cursed, was<br />

I Mappasomba. His royal name was I Daeng Nguraga. 37 He who ruled in<br />

Bajeng was the child of Karaeng Loe called I Pasairi. He was the older brother<br />

of I Daeng Masarro. He was siblings with those who ruled in Sanrabone, in<br />

Lengkeseq, in Katingang, in Jamarang, in Jipang, in M<strong>and</strong>alleq. They were<br />

seven siblings; all had royal sunshades. 38<br />

This karaeng was supported by the Three Gaukang. 39 Karaeng ri Lakiung<br />

<strong>and</strong> Gurudaya, with the people of Mangasa, Tomboloq, Saumata, <strong>and</strong><br />

Sudiang, 40 there in Baroqbosoq they readied their arms <strong>and</strong> stood against<br />

the people of seaward Polombangkeng. The karaeng himself <strong>and</strong> Sulengkaya,<br />

poised in Rappocini with the people of Sudiang, the people of Manuju, the<br />

people of Boriqsallo, confronted the people of Talloq with I Daeng Masarro

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!