318 TTIE HISTORY OF PERAK FROM NATIVE SOURCES. 



2. — Raja Ngah J'affar, who lives at Karnpar at Kam- 



pong Changkat. 

 3. — Raja [hiatus in M. S.) ; also at Kampar at the 

 present time. 

 Raja Ngah bore her husband, Daing Perbn, a daughter 

 named Raja Enclah, who married Raja Ngah J'affar the son of 

 Raja. Long. 



Raja Nandak and her husband Raja Pandak had three sons: — 

 ]. — Raia Ibrahim. 

 2.— Ra'ja Ali. 

 3.— Ra]a Alang. 

 Raja^ Pandak had been previous!}?" married, before he mar- 

 ried. Raja Nandak, to a woman of the lower class named Che 

 Long, daughter of Toll Marat of Puluu Tiga, and by her he had 

 cue son named Raja Mahmud, 



After Sultan J"'af?aii died, he was always spoken of by the 

 title of Marhum Oulia-ullaii bi Pasir Panjaxg. RajaMuda 

 Ngah Ali then ascended the throne, and his title while Sul- 

 tan was " Almalukkal billah il jali Paduka Sri Sultan al muk- 

 "mel f Anayat Shah el Feral; dar el riduan."* 



Raja Abdullah, son of the late Sultan, became Raja Muda, 

 the Bandahara, Raja Ismail Hitam, retained that office, and it 

 was by his wish and consent that Raja Abdullah was made 

 Raja Muda. 



Raja Gsman, son of the new Sultan, married Raja Long 

 Khadijah, daughter of Raja Bandahara Ismail, and had no issue. 

 After the Sultan (Ali) had reigned for a time, he died at Kua- 

 la Manoraai the house of Che Rajab, and was buried at Gedong 

 Siani at Sayong. The title given to him after his death was 



M,\ R II L'M K A J I - ULL A II . 



At this time, Raja Abdullah was clown the river and though 

 he was sent for repeatedly he did not comc.f There was then a 



* "He who places all h's confidence in the just God, Paduka Sri Sultan el 

 mftkinol 'Anayat thah of Perak, the abode of Pavauiise. 



f The custom quoted by the Perak Chiefs in explanation of their action 

 in passing over the RajaMuda (see Blue-Book C. 1111, p, 118) is common to 

 several Indo-Chinese nations, e. g. life Siamese, Jonrn Ind. Arch. I, 344, and 

 thfl Cambodians, Moura,Zc Royavmc de Cambodge, I, 317. In Timor the body 

 oi: a deceased king remains unburied till the relatives can afford to provide 

 the burial feast. Till such time the king is supposed to be asleep and no 

 successor with reigning powers can be appointed. Forbes' Eastern Archipela- - 

 go, p. 438. 



