Kingdom of Setul Mambang Segara

Kingdom of Setul Mambang Segara
Kerajaan Setul Mambang Segara (Malay)
نڬري ستول ممبڠ سڬارا (Jawi)
เมืองสตูล (Thai)
1808–1916
Flag of Setul Kingdom
Flag
The four Kedahan dominions by 1860 in colour, after the loss of Terang (Trang) to Siam in 1810, the secession of Prince of Wales Island and Province Wellesley to the British between 1786 and 1860 and the Kedah Partition of 1843 that witnessed the birth of four separate dominions. The four kingdoms are in their respective colours, while other neighbouring polities are in light brown.
The four Kedahan dominions by 1860 in colour, after the loss of Terang (Trang) to Siam in 1810, the secession of Prince of Wales Island and Province Wellesley to the British between 1786 and 1860 and the Kedah Partition of 1843 that witnessed the birth of four separate dominions. The four kingdoms are in their respective colours, while other neighbouring polities are in light brown.
CapitalKota Mambang Segara
Common languagesMalay
Kedah Malay
Thai
Religion
Sunni Islam
GovernmentMonarchy
Raja 
• 1809–1843
Tunku Bisnu ibni al-Marhum Sultan 'Abdu'llah al-Mukarram Shah
• 1843–1876
Tunku Muhammad Akib ibni al-Marhum Tunku Bisnu
• 1876–1888
Tunku Ismail ibni al-Marhum Tunku Muhammad Akib
• 1888–1897
Tunku ‘Abdu’l Rahman ibni al-Marhum Tunku Ismail
• 1897–1916
Tunku Baharuddin bin Ku Meh
History 
• Kedah-Setul Partition of 1808
1808
• Abdication by the Siamese government
1916
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Kedah Kingdom
Rattanakosin Kingdom
Today part ofThailand
Malaysia

Setul, officially the Kingdom of Setul Mambang Segara (Malay: Kerajaan Setul Mambang Segara; Jawi: نڬري ستول ممبڠ سڬارا; Thai: เมืองสตูล; RTGSMueang Satun[1]) was a Malay kingdom founded in the northern coast of the Malay Peninsula. The state was established in 1808 in the wake of the partition between the rulers of the royal house of Kedah.[2] The partition witnessed the territory being seceded to the cadet branch of the royal family. The sovereignty of the kingdom effectively ended in 1916, following the dissolution by the Siamese government. Its borders were largely inherited to its successive province, the present-day Satun, Thailand.


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