Kamal ud-Din | |
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Sultan of the Sulu Sultanate | |
Reign | 1480 – 1505 |
Predecessor | Sharif ul-Hāshim |
Successor | Amir ul-Umara |
Religion | Sunni Islam |
Kamal ud-Din (كمال الدين) (reigned 1480 – 1505) was the second Hashemite Sultan of Sulu.
The eldest son of his predecessor, Sharif ul-Hāshim, Kamal ud-Din became Sultan on the death of his father in 1480.[1] During his reign, he appointed qadi to administer justice and oversaw the conversion of people in Luzon and the Visayas.[2] He died in 1505 and is buried in a grave, marked by a stone slab, near to Buasa.[3] He was succeeded by his son, Amir ul-Umara.[1]
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Preceded by | Sultan of Sulu 1480–1505 |
Succeeded by |
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Sultans from 1405 to 1915 | |||||
Claimants after 1936
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Claimants after Muwallil Wasit II
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1 The last recognised Sultan of Sulu was Sultan Jamalul Kiram II and based on historical records in Malaysia, Philippines and Brunei, he died in 1936 and had seven daughters but no son which in Islamic law, a woman cannot be appointed as heir or successor. (note) |
Pre-colonial Philippine royalty of the Postclassical Era and the early modern period
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Royalty of Luzon |
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Lakans, Datus and Rajahs of Tondo |
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Rajahs of Maynila |
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Lakans of Namayan |
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Datus of the Madja-as |
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Datus and Rajahs of Cebu |
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Rajahs of Butuan |
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Sultans of Maguindanao |
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Sultans of Sulu |
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Sultans of Buayan |
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Debatable, legend-based or disputed rulers are in italics. |
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