PART II

This book is the genealogy of the descendants of Hashim and Kureish, who came from Mecca to Mindanao, Bwayan, and the land of Ilanun. It was obtained from Pakih Mawlana Mohammed Amiru-Din, who acquired it from his father, Sahid Wapat. Sahid Wapat and his brothers Umar Maya, Wapat Batwa, Jarnik, and Sumannap received it from their father, Barahaman, who was surnamed Minuli Karakmatu-l-Lah, and Jamalu-l-Alam. Later it passed into the possession of Kali Akmad and Sapak, [10] who married Duyan.

The descendant of the Apostle of God, Sarip Mohammed, came to Juhur and married a woman related to the sultan of Juhur and begot Sarip Kabungsuwan, who came to Mindanao and introduced the religion of Islam.

The ruler of Mindanao then was Raja Tabunaway. Kabungsuwan married Banun, the sister of Raja Tabunaway, who died before any children were born to them. After that Kabungsuwan married Putri Tunina, who became human and was begotten by Mamalu out of the bamboo. Putri Tunina bore three daughters--Putri Milagandi, Putri Mamur, and Putri Batula. Putri Mamur married Pulwa, Raja Bwayan. Putri Milagandi married Malang-sa-Ingud. Putri Batula married Ambang.

Later Sarip Kabungsuwan married Angintabu of Malabang, whose mother was Mazawang and whose father was Sambahan. Angintabu bore Maka-alang, surnamed Saripada, Angintabu had a brother whose name was Maka-apun. Maka-alang married a Bilan woman who was begotten out of a crow's egg, and begot Bangkaya. Bangkaya married two women of Mindanao and begot two sons, Dimasangkay and Gugu Sarikula, one from each wife. Later he married Maginut of Malabang, the daughter of Maka-apun, and begot Kapitan Lawut. Dimasangkay married a woman of Lusud, called Mira, and another of Simway who bore Umun and Butu-na-Samar. Butu-na-Samar was surnamed Jukulanu, but died young and had no children. Dimasangkay married also Ampas, the sister of Sandab, and begot Umburung. Umburung married Umun and begot Nuni, who was surnamed Amatanding. Ampas married again Pinduma. Nuuni married Gayang, the daughter of Kapitan Laawut Bwisan and the sister of Qudrat, who was surnamed Mupat, and begot Anta, Nagu, Umbun, and the daughters Patawu, Pindaw, Bayu, and Sa-ib.

Sarikula married a lady of Sulug called Raja Putri, who was the sister of Raja Husayn, both of whom descended from the original rulers of Sulug. Raja Putri begot one daughter, Raja Mampay.

Kapitan Lawut married a lady of Slangan called Imbang, who descended from Raja Tabunaway, and begot a son called Qudrat, and a daughter called Gayang, who married Nuni.

Qudrat married Raja Mampay and begot Tiduray. Tiduray married Myayu of Lwan and begot Paramata Asya, who was known as Baya-labi.

He married again Angki, the daughter of Natib Syam by his wife Sawakung of Puntiyabaq, and begot two sons--Barahaman, known as Minuli sa-Rakamatu-l-Lah, and Jamalu-l-Alam.

Barahaman married a woman of Tagman named Panubawun and begot four sons--Bagas, also known as Raja Muda; Anwal, who was entitled Paduka Sari Sultan and surnamed Wapat Batwa; Jarnik, who was entitled Gugu; and Sumana, who was Datu Ma-as; also four daughters--Ngway, Lugung, Awu, and Tundug. By Basing of Sangir, the daughter of Makalindi and Timbang Saribu, he begot Manamir, who was entitled Paduka Sari Sultan and surnamed Sahid Wapat; and Tubu-tubu, entitled Umar Maya; Maginut; Atika; and Patima. By a Samal woman he begot Datu Sakaludan Jamalu-d-Din and Manjanay. Raja Muda Bagas begot Ampwan, Dayang, and Bayaw by a concubine. Jamalu-l-A'lam married Sinal of Bwayan and begot a son, Banswil, and a daughter, Karani. He also begot Ija, Ila, Awu, Ampan, and Sayka-Datu Abdu-r-Rakun.

Manamir married Karani and Banswil married Manjanay, all of whom are first cousins, the children of Barahaman and Jamalu-l-A'lam.