212:(1403–1424), was sent over with her sizable entourage to marry Sultan Mansur Shah. Princess Hang Li Po remains a mystery/myth today because there are no records in Ming Dynasty sources with the surname of Hang or a princess named Li Po. Emperor Yongle had only 5 princesses, Princess Yong'an (永安公主; 1377–1417), Princess Ancheng (安成公主; 1384–1443), Princess Yongping (永平公主; 1379–1444), Princess Xianning (咸寧公主; 1385–1440) and Princess Changning (常寧公主; 1387–1408). During Sultan Mansur's reign of power, the Emperor of the Ming Dynasty was
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Mansur Shah also used marriage alliances between princesses of
Malacca and the rulers of conquered states, such as the marriage between the king of Siak to Mansur Shah's daughter, Princess Mahadewi, to strengthen Malacca’s control over those states. Such alliances were a factor in
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Mansur Shah reduced taxes on trade items during his reign, which increased the interest of merchants in trading through
Malacca. A preferential tariff system was introduced whereby a 6% tax was levied on the trade of merchants from west of Malacca, such as
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became
Malacca's vassal. Several states unsuccessfully asserted their autonomy such as Pahang, Kampar and Inderagiri. This led one of Mansur's son to be leader of Pahang.
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Princesses of conquered states, such as
Princess Wanang Seri of Pahang and Raden Galoh Candra Kirana, were also married to the Sultan of Malacca.
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and India, and a 3% tax was levied on the trade of merchants from
Maritime Southeast Asia. Merchants from China, Japan and
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Mansur Shah, who had an interest in Islam, encouraged scholarship in
Islamic theological studies, and studied
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were not taxed at all. Malacca also offered the economic advantage of easy access to laborers.
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Mansur Shah implemented a policy of expansionism during his rule. Many territories in
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from 1459 to 1477. He ascended the throne after the death of his father,
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by
Makhdum Patakan. Mansur Shah referred to scholars from
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and the surrounding islands, such as Perak, Bernam, while
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Sultan Mansur Shah ibni
Almarhum Sultan Muzaffar Shah
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252:, who brought the Ab Darul Manzum scriptures to
315:. New York: St. Martin's Press. p. 51.
264:on religious issues due to their expertise.
191:Islam's expansion in maritime Southeast Asia
134:سلطان منصور شاه ابن المرحوم سلطان مظفر شاه
216:(1457–1464), instead of Emperor Yongle.
287:The Indianized states of Southeast Asia
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136:; died 1477) was the sixth
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16:Sultan of Malacca (r. 1459–1477)
311:Andaya, Barbara Watson (1982).
208:, daughter of the Ming Dynasty
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290:. University of Hawaii Press.
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403:15th-century monarchs in Asia
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248:himself. He studied under
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337:Mansur Shah of Malacca
200:According to historian
313:A History of Malaysia
28:6th Sultan of Malacca
380:Alauddin Riayat Shah
90:Alauddin Riayat Shah
59:Alauddin Riayat Shah
154:Peninsular Malaysia
413:Sultans of Malacca
408:History of Malacca
184:Marriage alliances
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377:Succeeded by
370:Sultan of Malacca
322:978-0-312-38120-2
250:Maulana Abu Bakar
138:Sultan of Malacca
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38:Malacca Sultanate
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360:Preceded by
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341:House of Malacca
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214:Emperor Yingzong
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363:Muzaffar Shah
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156:and eastern
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94:Ahmad Shah I
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398:1477 deaths
204:, Princess
118:Sunni Islam
45:Predecessor
40:: 1459–1477
22:Mansur Shah
392:Categories
374:1456–1477
268:References
206:Hang Li Po
202:Tomé Pires
148:Expansions
79:and others
77:Hang Li Po
195:Majapahit
174:Singapore
55:Successor
284:(1968).
114:Religion
254:Malacca
166:Manjung
158:Sumatra
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246:Sufism
230:Arabia
178:Bintan
176:, and
104:Father
73:Spouse
347:Died:
262:Pasai
258:Malay
170:Rupat
85:Issue
34:Reign
349:1477
317:ISBN
292:ISBN
234:Java
162:Siak
130:Jawi
68:1477
65:Died
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128:(
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