Amir Muhammad reads the oldest version of the canonical text called Sulalat us-Salatin (Genealogy of Sultans) — which later came to be better-known as Sejarah Melayu (The Malay Annals). This text dates back to 1612 and contains 31 chapters. The Romanised version was done by colonial scholar R.O. Windstet and published by the Royal Asiatic Society in 1938; it was corrected and updated (with new spelling) by Abdul Rahman Hj Ismail in 1995.
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About This Project
Ramadhan 1431 Hijrah
Amir Muhammad reads the oldest version of the canonical text called Sulalat us-Salatin (Genealogy of Sultans) — which later came to be better-known as Sejarah Melayu (The Malay Annals). This text dates back to 1612 and contains 31 chapters. The Romanised version was done by colonial scholar R.O. Windstet and published by the Royal Asiatic Society in 1938; it was corrected and updated (with new spelling) by Abdul Rahman Hj Ismail in 1995. -
Introduction
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CONTENTS
- CH 15–2: How Kampar Got Steamrolled by Melaka
- CH. 15–1: How a Melakan Warrior Had to Wait Before Kicking Haru Asses
- Ch. 14–5: Why the Bendahara Mentions Royal Horniness on His Deathbed
- Ch. 14–4: How Melaka Delivered a Smackdown to Pahang
- Ch. 14–3: How the Sultan of Melaka Turned into a Kick-ass Vigilante
- Ch. 14–2: How a Grandmother From Hell is Stopped from Committing Regicide
- Ch 14–1: How the People of Campa Ended Up in Melaka
- Ch. 13: How the Pasai King’s Uppity Words Lost Him a Valuable Ally
- Ch. 12–3: How the Sultan of Melaka Got Cock-Blocked
- Ch 12–2: How The Pasai Philosopher Answers (or Not) a Riddle from Melaka
- Ch. 12–1: Why the Horny Prince of Mengkasar Goes on a Destructive Spree
- Ch. 11: How a Game of Sepak Raga Turned Deadly
- Ch. 10: How the Raja of China Cured His Skin Problem
- Ch. 9–5: How the Sultan of Melaka Got His Elephant Back
- Ch. 9–4: How the Raja of China’s Daughter Came to Melaka