Tupas math
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| Tupas ᜆᜓᜉᜐ᜔ (Baybayin) توڤس (Jawi) | |
|---|---|
| Rajah of Sugbu | |
| Royal House | House of Sri Lumay House of Tupas (founder) |
| Father | Sri Parang the Limp |
| Religious beliefs | Islam |
Rajah Tupas (Baybayin: ᜆᜓᜉᜐ᜔), also known by his Malay-Islamic name Rajah Karim Tupas (Jawi: راج كريم توڤس) was the Rajah of Sugbu (OTL equivalent: Cebu) from 1570 to 1580, also known by Karimuddin Tupas or Karim Anak Seri Parang. He is considered the founder of the Ibn Karim or Tupas dynasty, one of Southeast Asia's longest-surviving Islamic dynasties, which in of itself, is part of the larger Sri Lumay Dynasty, which in of itself, was originally a Hindu dynasty, briefly becoming Christian during the short-lived reign of Rajah Humabon.
He was the son of Sri Parang the Limp, therefore his uncle Humabon, became Rajah of Sugbu.
He was converted to Catholicism under the name Félipe in 1565, however in 1568, Rajah Muda Adar from Sulu launched a concentrated and methodical attack on Sugbu, and killed his uncle Humabon, adopting him, where he and his father, Sri Parang the Limp, were conve
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The Philippine Islands: A Political, Geographical, Ethnographical, Social and Commercial History of the Philippine Archipelago, Embracing the Whole Period of Spanish Rule, with an Account of the Succeeding American Insular Government
Manila Cathedral founded Mendicant friars Archbishopric created
CHAPTER V
SPANISH INSULAR GOVERNMENT
Missionary martyrs declared saints Emperor of Japan sends a shipment of lepers
Koxinga a Chinese adventurer threatens to attack the Colony
The High Host is stolen Inquisition Letter of Anathema
Firewoods Locust beans Amor seco
Simon de Anda y Salazár usurps the ArchbishopGovernors authority
Massacre of Chinese Villa Cortas fate The Philipino treasure
Austin friars on battlefields Peace of Paris Feb 10 1763
CHAPTER VIII
The Chinese are goaded to revolt Saint Francis victory over them
The Gaddanes The Itavis The Igorrotes The Ibanacs
The Basanes The Manguianes The Hindoos Albinos
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Rajah Tupas
Pre-colonial Philippine royalty of the Postclassical Era and the early modern period
- Tagkan
- Palaba
- Laboy
- Kalamayin
- Martin
- Puti
- Sumakwel
- Bangkaya
- Balengkaka
- Manduyog
- Padojinog
- Kabnayag
- Lubay
- Paiburong
- Kiling
- Bata Shaja
- Siagu
- Kolambu
- Mamu
- Budtul
- Malang-sa-Inged
- Silongan
- Monkay
- Baratamay
- Maitum
- Bangon
- Bayao
- Utto
- Ali
Debatable, legend-based or disputed rulers are in italics.
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