100 THE HISTORY OF PERAK FROM NATIVE SOURCES. 
When Raja Mansur died the people called him Marhum di Kota 
Lama, 
“ After this the country was conquered by the men of Acheh, and 
the widow of Marhum di Kota Lama and her sixteen children were 
taken as captives to Acheh. After their arrival there, the eldest 
son of Marhum di Kota Lama was taken by ABD-EL-KHANA as her 
husband and became Raja of Acheh.(+) During his reign he sent 
his next younger brother to Perak,and installed him there as Raja, 
with his capital at Julang. That place having been inundated by 
floods seven times, the Raja moved his residence to Garonggong. 
“And the Raja of Acheh went across to Perak to amuse himself 
and to visit his brother, on whom he had bestowed the kingdom. 
On his return from his visit to Perak, he had just reached Kuala 
Acheh when he died.(?) He was called by the people Sri Pada 
Mangkat di Kuala.(*) 
“ After that the mother of Sri Puda Mangkat di Kuala returned 
to Perak with all her family; one of his sisters had in the mean- 
time married at Acheh and had given birth to a daughter who 
accompanied her mother to Perak. 
“And the brother of Sri Pada Manghkat di Kuala, who reigned 
in Perak, begot a son named Raja Kucuiz. After this King died he 
was spoken of by the people as Marhum Muda. His younger brother 
then became Raja. It was at that time that Marhum Pahang 
created his son Raja Muda (of Pahang) because he was about to 
(1). It is interesting to compare this with the genealogy of the 
the Kings of Acheh. Paduka Sri Sultan Mansur Suan, described 
as the King of Perak, reigned in Acheh for 8 years 3 months and 
3 days, and was killed on ‘Monday, the 17th Muharram, A. H. 993 
(A.D. 1585). See Journal of the Indian Archipelago, TV 593s 
CRrAWFURD, Hist. Indian Archipelago, I1., 506. 
(ae According to CRAWFURD, Mansur Suan, his queen and 
many of the principal nobility, were murdered by the Commander- 
in-Chief of the Army. A grandson of Mansur Suan, known as 
Sultan Busane, who succeeded him, was murdered three years later 
by the same Chief, who then usurped the throne. 
~ (3). “Sri Papa who died at the mouth of the river.” Ci. -pada, 
‘ Holy feet,” is by Buddhists employed as a title of Buddha. Ma- 
lays, though Muhammadans, are not particular as to the origin of 
the Sanskrit titles they adopt. 
