A CHAIN OF KINGS - Books and Journals
A CHAIN OF KINGS - Books and Journals
A CHAIN OF KINGS - Books and Journals
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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