The Fall of Malacca: How Colonialism Started in Southeast Asia

[@KirbyAraullo]

What do you think would've happened in Malacca did not fall to the Portuguese? 🤔💬👇

[@novuki]

Nvsantaran Conquest 💪🔥🔥🙏

[@hellor6560]

I think malaca could haved a civil war Because of what the sultan did?

[@quinoakalegreen4064]

Maybe the royal families of Malacca and Luzon would also intermarry, if they haven't yet.

[@nonamesoyouwontsearchitupi372]

They won't be able to find other nearby countries and our asian heritage could've been held and evolve to somethin unique

[@final1037]

Given enough time, unification.

[@faizalmamat8503]

I'm Faizal Rahmat, the 3D Artist, creator of the 3D Kota Melaka that you used in this video. I really love your narration of the chronology of the history and also I want to extend my appreciation to you for featuring my artwork in your video. I really love it. Thank You.

[@saidahrastam4243]

Hope he got your permission to do so

[@saidahrastam4243]

I really like this video, it's lively and an entertaining watch :)

[@silentwatcher1455]

Nice art work.

[@longtikus2433]

Please do it more🙏🏼 me as a new generation never thought it can be this beautiful the art of our culture

[@final1037]

Hi from Malaysia 🇲🇾 to my fellow families in Phillipines, all over the Malay Archipelago and not forgetting the people of the Austronesia world. Nice research, nice pictures, nice clip. Salamat 😊. As a person who was born in Melaka itself, u did your research well. I believe this particular video will eventually become one of the reason the people of this region unite, how bout that. Because if you can read Bahasa Melayu and Bahasa Indonesia, previously for a very long time, Malaysian and Indonesian always fight a lot because of the border made by the british and dutch. But after discovery of so many things of our past, we eventually realize that we are undeniably the same people (of course not all, many still denies that and like to pick a fight lol). But I truly hope the same for the Phillipines. Lets keep educating. After found your channel, i already told my friends in Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and Brunei about precolonial Phillipines and how closely related we are. They are also super excited. To be honest, for obvious reasons i guess (colonization aftermath and politics) i dont think we have much information about our relationship not much than just fellow ASEAN members. Thank you again. Keep up the good work.

[@KirbyAraullo]

**typo on the Kalinyamat Sultanate, the dates should be "1527-1599"

[@nonamesoyouwontsearchitupi372]

Up

[@aniniputm1216]

@@nonamesoyouwontsearchitupi372 ?

[@nonamesoyouwontsearchitupi372]

@@aniniputm1216 what

[@nonamesoyouwontsearchitupi372]

3rd time requesting for Philippine royal architectures! Btw, very nice and very informative video! 🤙

[@PonkChonk]

Yes 👏🏻 please 👏🏻

[@anggitaputri3123]

The legacy of Malacca Sultanate is the Malay language that spread through entire archipelago. At the time when Indonesia get independece, the country chose Malay as national language, not Javanese. Though Javanese is the largest ethnicity (45%), they compromize and chose Malay instead, that its native speaker is only less than 5% but the language is already used as lingua franca for hundred years by the diverse ethnicity inhabiting the archipelago. The Malay dialect that Indonesia chose as national language is Bazaar Riau Malay because it is the simpler version of already simple language: Court Riau Malay. Court Riau Malay is very identical with Johor Malay from Malaysia (and also spoken by Singaporean Malay). Today four Indonesian provinces (Riau, Riau Islands, Jambi, & Bangka Belitung Islands) has unique situation that is: Court Riau Malay/Johor Malay, once official language, now used as local regional language for daily conv. Bazaar Riau Malay (Bahasa Indonesia) now as national language. Great video kuya, Im learning many things from that, cant wait to see your next one, greetings from 🇮🇩 mabuhay 🙂

[@KirbyAraullo]

Terima Kasih!! 😊

[@zekarou7831]

Malay language had spread across the archipelago long before Malacca came into being. The ancestral land of Malay civilization (and the language) is not in Semenanjung (Malacca) but in Sumatera and Java, as evident by numerous inscriptions and Candi across both islands. And while it's true Malay language has become a lingua franca in the archipelago for thousand years, there had never been one standard until (at least) the 19th century. Every place formed their own dialect and many of them are not even mutually inteligible to one another. It also true Bahasa Indonesia came from Malay language, but not exactly direct. It's indeed rooted specifically from the 19th century Riau-Lingga dialect of Bahasa Melayu called *Bahasa Melayu Tinggi* (not Bazaar Riau Malay). Using the literary works by Raja Ali Haji as its basis, this specific dialect in 1850s was adopted by Dutch Colonial Government, latinized (Bahasa Melayu still use Jawi at the time), expanded, and used it as an official linking language widely across Dutch East Indies. It's this "mixed language" of Malay and Dutch that 70 years later became Bahasa Indonesia. Bahasa Indonesia is the first standardization and modern form of Malay language after thousand of years. Indonesian writers and poets have produce literary works in Latin Bahasa Indonesia since early 20th century. In the later half of 1960s after the Konfrontasi ended, Malaysia asked Indonesia's help in modernizing their own Bahasa Melayu. At the request of PM Malaysia at the time, Indonesia sent many teachers to Malaysia to teach in bahasa (Bahasa Indonesia). In early 1970s a forum of Indonesia and Malaysia called MBIM (later MABBIM with the inclusion of Brunei) was formed. Their task is to formulate a standard/modern Bahasa Melayu to be use in education, law, and administration in Malaysia and Brunei. This modern version from MABBIM is known as Bahasa Melayu BAKU or Bahasa Melayu Standard. _(The word _*_BAKU_*_ comes from Javanese word means standard - more or less)_ However, in the process for over 40 years, the modern Bahasa Melayu loans even more from Bahasa Indonesia Baku which leads to the many similarities between the two languages in standard form we see today.

[@TGDCChannel]

Riau uses Johor Court Malay, it's the same language.

[@TGDCChannel]

Riau was once part of Johor, the Riau Sultanate was founded by Johor's younger brother. There was no mention that Riau uses a separate variant of standard Malay from Johor. Even Raja Ali Haji, the so called modern father of Indonesian language is from Selangor.

[@zakiggs7939]

That is false claims, Malay language never become lingua franca outside Malacca. It was Malacca during this time the Malay language spread out not in the era of Srivijaya. The reason Indonesia used Malay language not because it was lingua franca but rather the Dutch used Malay as official language in the time Dutch East Indie especially Batavia and again due to Malacca role of International port in the region.

[@arii1987]

The Portuguese walked into an empty City of Malacca in the morning of 24th August 1511. Malaysia only regained her independence 446 years and 7 days later. The first Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj mentioned this a few days before 31st August 1957.

[@joefg6422]

History books said that the Sultanate of Malacca fell to the Portuguese due to inferior weapons.This fact was later rebutted with new findings that Malacca's defence units were also well equipped with ballistic weapons equal to the European invaders.Traitors was the main factor that caused the fall of the Sultanate.It was informed that the gate to the city was opened by these traitors allowing the Portuguese to enter the city and caused the damaged resulting rhe fall of the Malay sultanate empire.

[@quinoakalegreen4064]

Traitors who probably wouldn't betray the sultan if the sultan did not massacre the bendahara and his family.

[@natarakikimat2532]

Maybe those mercenaries led by Luzon Royal without Dugong Loyal🤣🤣🤣. But its good to know there are other Luzones group who are Loyal to the Sultan even after the fall of Malacca.

[@amiruzfadhlan3478]

@@quinoakalegreen4064 The executions of Bendahara and his son in law had no effect with the traitors. The main reason of the betrayal was the extra special treatment from the Sultan to the Tamil Nadu(South Indian) merchants that made the other merchants grew jealous. The only effect from the executions of the Bendahara's family was, it basically ended the support of Malay people in the kingdom to the Sultan. Bendahara was the only figure that hold things together for the Kingdom. Without him....well...we know what happened afterwards. Without the local Malays support, the Sultanate was basically nothing.

[@rannarann9316]

Yeah how come they say that southeast asians has no weapon like the west well in fact all weapons comes from the chinese due to their trade. China could be the most powerful back then since they were the first to discover bombs.

[@dayangmarikit6860]

The same in the Philippines. We had Lantakas prior to Spanish contact.

[@amiruzfadhlan3478]

Thanks for the video Kirby. Malaysian here. The truth is the last Sultan was a terrible leader. A lot of his policies made him lost a lot of support from the Malay people. The executions of Tun Mutahir and Tun Ali practically sealed it. Another policy that made Malay people hated him was the appointment of many foreign merchants to many important posts in the royal palace. Funny thing is these foreign merchants were the ones betrayed and opened the gate for the Portuguese troops. Imagine, after all the support Sultan had given them and betrayed the Malays, those merchants in return betrayed the kingdom without thinking of the consequences on Southeast Asia itself. It basically started the western colonialism and imperialism on Southeast Asia. So in conclusion, there are 2 factors that led to the fall of Melaka and colonialisms of Southeast Asia. 1. Terrible leadership from the Sultan 2. Betrayal of greedy Merchants. Thanks again for the video Kirby. Appreciate it.

[@GaryDean]

The merchants made a rational decision. Bad governance is bad for business. This is a universal axiom.

[@mybraintalks]

What happened to Malacca Sultanate in 14th Century is similar happening in Malaysia right now ; Corruptions, abuse of power, political agendas, disunity , scheming and conspiracies by the elites. It seems that we (Malaysian) never learnt from history on how our ancestor's lost their kingdom and sovereignty. .. Thank you for your information. I was being told before that the Fall of Malacca in 1511 open the gateway of colonialism in South East Asia. it was like a domino effect.

[@KirbyAraullo]

Same with what's happening in the Philippines 😔

[@migspeculates]

This time your new colonizer might be mainland China

[@TGDCChannel]

Bodoh bukak aib

[@andeezaima319]

SEA regions are sandwiched between 2 superpowers India & China which both are on the rise for dominance@@migspeculates

[@ylocoslovakia]

Also beautiful Nyonya (chinese malay) houses turned museums that you can visit. I also visited a sultans house both for a fee with architecture pretty much like our elegant muslim houses.

[@mariahenriques6053]

Check battle of Aljubarrota Diu, Cochim, Cananor 1 and 2, Tunis, Matapao. Mazagão, invasion of Macau 1568...and many others. You will understand how powerfull and brave the portuguese were. The numbers are impressive. They were realy great

[@litovillar6027]

Thank you for this. I never learned this in my high school years in Philippines 🇵🇭

[@JesusChristisKingandLord]

Nice 👍 Will share this to my daughter. 🇵🇭🙌🏼❤️

[@Sea.Royals]

One of my favorite videos of Yang Amat Mulia, Tunku Datu Kirby. Greetings from Melaka!

[@takdangkasaysayan9098]

It was really on history that the Iberians were being cruel to us, Maphilindoans. :(

[@Alfred1974wolf]

Datu Kirby, thank you for the documentary of the fall of the Sultanate of Malacca. This helped me understand the reason why the earlier kingdoms of South East Asia weak and eventually fall to European Imperialism: opium addiction, and political corruption. It was a sad history in the past, and hopefully this information will help us in the future.

[@ylocoslovakia]

I visited Malacca coming from Singapore by train then took a bus at the Crossway where they require you to present your passport. Quaint place with portugese inspired architecture with cobble-stoned streets pretty much like Intramuros. They have fancy flower adorned tricycles and some kind of street activity like a man who could cut open a coconut using his hands. Also some guy selling snake oil good for all kind of ailments. 😂 Nice place to visit but you need to wear proper clothing and no opposite sex companion unless you are married if you need to stay in a hotel. 😉

[@cooled2169]

Kirby, elections in Philipiines is near na. Sana you share history of our electoral sytem from precolonial times, to Spanish -era cabeza de brgys to the present dominating political dynasty eras that we are istuck n right now. Ty

[@quinoakalegreen4064]

Wow, so that's what happened. Thanks for making this video! It makes sense now.

[@vitordavid6086]

Hi Kirby, portuguese here. I come to here by chance but congrats on the great video. Loved it

[@dennischuaeowseong6565]

actually, the melaka ruler went over to johor where he continued his sultanate till today. johor did become a trading centre and melaka's vassal states remained loyal to johor and none of them fell to the portuguese. later the netherlands and johor worked together to drive the portuguese out of melaka, but the sultan of johor ceded melaka to the netherlands as a reward. eventually the united kingdom stepped into johor to help a royal succession dispute and the winning sultan ended up giving melaka to the united kingdom.

[@Biopolymath]

I think you have missed these points: 1. The current royal house ruling Johor is not from the House that once ruled Melaka. Johor went through changes of royal house twice. 2. The United Kingdom obtained Melaka from the Dutch after negotiating with Netherlands to exchange Bencoolen for Melaka. This is one of the terms of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824. I don't think the Sultan of Johor (who won the succession dispute) was in a position to voluntarily grant Melaka to the British. The Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 also demarcated sphere of influence between United Kingdom and Netherlands that essentially broke the Johor Empire into two.

[@dennischuaeowseong6565]

@@Biopolymath a lot of people tell me the current dynasty is a Bugis Celebes one. Beg to differ. Still same family but from another branch of the house of Melaka.

[@jayhuxley2559]

From Portugal we could smell the sweet flavours from Malaca spices, we just had to get it!

[@nahmend6987]

Tu às tantas nem és português e tás aí a meter veneno não sei para quê

[@manghudart1329]

5:12 Sir Kirby, ang ganda po ng set up pati mga costumes at cinematography. Saan po pwedeng mapanood ang Queens of Langkasuka? 5:18 Ang galing naman po ng editing dito. Sino po ang graphic artist at video editor niyo po? Napakahusay!

[@mariahenriques6053]

I hope you know that the 'danger' you talked about were the bravest worriors ever. Because to do what they did with such small number is absolutely amazing.😮

[@hellor6560]

Shout out for the next vid From iloilo Philippines 😍🤞 Btw nice vid I really learned so much from it

[@sriwija8755]

After the fall of Mallaca....The Sultanate of Brunei rise as the most powerful kindom in this area more than the Sultanate of Aceh....and until this day, Brunei , though small in size...still a very influence Kindom in the world.....

[@lennyrapparapper3560]

My classmate's name is Iskandar Shah :D

[@Salvan45]

Thanks for sharing. Awesome 👏

[@noblestar7742]

Excellent production and quality presentation!

[@KirbyAraullo]

Thank you!

[@rubycebreros2330]

Great datu kirby! Inlove with these..

[@baskarakita]

Excellent video and very good historical explanation. Thank you very much.

[@KirbyAraullo]

Thanks 😊

[@huntz_gaming4388]

Can you do a What if Sangley revolted to Spanish occupation successfully in the next Video?

[@salazarway]

Yoh, loved the resume and animations.. Very apelative and the maps were very important for the view of the situation! :) Cheers, from Portugal, we love you guys

[@mariahenriques6053]

Magalhães'Arrogance? He was betraid by the envious spanish... if they knew how to do it why would they need a portuguese in comand to sail them across the world?

[@MiMayonGo]

Hi kuya Kirby, I wanted you to talk about an incredible but declining religious traditions of hinatuan.

[@jemarpaloso6272]

hi sir kirby, pwede nyo po ba gawan ng video, about yung pagkapanalo ng sultanate ng sulo, kung saan sinabi ng french arbitral ruling, na dapat magbayad ng 14b dollar ang malaysia, sa renta ng saba..

[@gameplay8663]

Best creator ❤️❤️❤️

[@shemuelgallardovivarsjourn8814]

All hail the Filipino Monarchists(Mabuhay ang mga taga suporta ng Katutubong monarkiya). Mabuhay ang mga sultan, Datu, Raha, at Principalia ♥️🌸🌸

[@aniniputm1216]

Hopefully po you can do a video about Precolonial Luzon architectures.

[@dunzhen]

Thanks for these vids

[@justabear19]

hello, btw it would be nice if you made a video talking about the Chinese and Indian influence over the philippines and rest of the southeast Asia 😀😀😀

[@ericchang9568]

Does the rise of Singapore have to do with the fall of Malacca?

[@heybarbara3999]

Kuya kirby I have a question about regimo diraja is diraja his surname or just a title

[@ALLHEART_]

1:17

[@012689]

Any chance on discussing the people of Majaas or the Maragtas?

[@reintakahashi7096]

sir hello po.. panext naman po iexplain nyo is Nag-Sabado and about Heneral Valentin A. Cruz 😁

[@TheXander45]

Sounds like the ancient leaders of the Philippines can speak Malay language

[@haenjyun]

Maybe a much bigger sultanate that cooperates in terms of economically and financially and militarily with the other sultanates within the region... until the Americans, British and the VoC comes...

[@haenjyun]

I am hoping that they are smart enough to see that there will be more of the outsiders coming with force and form an alliance with the other sultanates/kingdoms to even try and stand a fighting chance in repelling the invasion.

[@renesarabia6442]

Cool new video idol!

[@jhoeymabilen4244]

Can you make a vid about Camiguin

[@herwanderland400]

Hi kuya ,can you make a video about the history of Austranesians Po?

[@herwanderland400]

Please po Kuya Kirk

[@nonoyblaisevalenciano5396]

How to avail your books?

[@novuki]

Can you do a video on Filipino Freemasonry?

[@mariahenriques6053]

You should study the battle of DIU to understand how powerfull the portuguese were. Or the battle of Tunis, or Mazagão.

[@jhoeymabilen4244]

Please Camiguin history

[@mariahenriques6053]

In 1495 the spanish were still fighting the arabs in Granada, spanish ground. How could they compet with the portugueses in the Indic ocean? We cleaned portugal in 1250, got it?

[@sofea6969]

1 April 2022

[@jasonpalacios1363]

How come you don't mention the Arabs arriving in SE Asia in the 1400's and they spread Islam in that part of the world?

[@anggitaputri3123]

It was actually Muslim Gujarati Indians traders that brought Islam to the SE Asia, so the Arabs was never directly spread the faith.

[@joefg6422]

The theory that Islam was spread by Arab and Indian traders is not conclusive and it is still debated to this date.Another theory is that it was brought in by the Chinese traders who were Muslims.It was made known that Admiral Cheng Ho was a Muslim man.This is evidenced that many earlier mosques built in Malacca were of Chinese pagoda architectural design.No one really knows the actual fact how the Melaka people converted to become Muslim.Be that as it may, the people tolerated other religious belief where mosques, indian temple and chinese temples could exist side by side of one another.That street in Melaka is loosely now known as Harmony Street as its unofficial name.

[@sikacakkacak]

Maybe he will elaborate in next video. Islam spread without force, organic. Southeast asia (SEA) people accept Islam with open heart like they accept Hinduism and Buddism before it. The colonial power who brought Christian in SEA.

[@andeezaima319]

Different sources from Arabs, India and even China ect to spread Islam. It is well known history that there were Arab merchants a.k.a Imams travelled to SEA regions@@anggitaputri3123

[@rascdemon6204]

Malacca Sultanate in 1400 is strong she can fight Portuguese Empires and Portuguese scared but in Malacca have 30 guy from Malacca want to friend with Portuguese for Portuguese have very strong to fight Malacca 🗿

[@TreiHutchinson]

LapuLapu was hailed as the Malay worrier who killed the Spanish's Leader invader.

[@sriwija8755]

Datu Kirby u r so awesome.....💟💌💗💘.....

[@mariahenriques6053]

😂Man,the spanish only start their sea discoveries 70 years after the portuguese and to América.😂 It looks like you don't know that they all learned to round África with the portuguese.

[@devinderraj6669]

Not very accurate.

[@AndersStenback-gf2kd]

Sri Vijaya, Chola and Khmer colonizers preceded the Portugese.

[@rachellea2502]

Read book the journey of Ferdinand Mendez Pinto a Portuguese envoy by King Manuel order and their mission to Malacca. Portuguese employed Batak and Siak mercenaries to attack Kingdom of Malacca . There is no Sultanate Kingdom(created during British) there's only Lendas (legend) Kingdom. People of Lendas ou Blandas are the countrymen Regno de Malacca. Some of Lendas people(people of legend) moved to Philippines during Malacca era, trading and shipping Gold. Aurea Chersonesus or peninsular of gold, one place call Ophir. Below this mountain is full of gold. Europe came to this place to take gold.

[@malayapetalogi8549]

not accurate, this is not local view, ..foreign source is different perspective about internal history. ... get information by country itself

[@mariahenriques6053]

You should study the battle of DIU, Mazagão, Tunis, and others to understand how powerfull the portuguese were. 😂 lol

[@iskandarkhantm6530]

Why Filipino is proud to be Christian like Spaniard, Portugues Americano. Dont forget your Islam Roots filipinos

[@ColoniaMurder20]

ancient Austronesian people dont practice islam, hinduism and budism.. go watch on youtube about "Nanman: the Lost Tribe of South China DOCUMENTARY".. native filipinos practice all mention about that documentary.. we didn't lost our ancient culture and added christian believe.. indonesia and malaysia people seems forget their roots.. their culture and language were heavily influenced by islam and hindu.

[@berserk9085]

Why is middle East and North Africa proud Muslim? Dont forget your Christian Roots Middle Easet and North Africa.

[@jhorellespectacion1901]

Your a total liar about jabidah