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- Q706925 subject Q16808304.
- Q706925 subject Q16808321.
- Q706925 subject Q19698191.
- Q706925 subject Q8769887.
- Q706925 abstract "Kapitan China (also spelled Kapitan Cina, Capitan China, etc.) was a title given to leaders of overseas Chinese enclaves in Southeast Asia. The local 15th century rulers of the region, such as Melaka (modern day Malacca) and Banten (or Bantam), chose to deal with a single individual from each ethnic group under their rule. This administrative method of indirect rule was later adopted by the Portuguese when they took over Melaka in the 16th century, as well as the Dutch in the Dutch East Indies, and the English in British Malaya.Throughout Southeast Asia, Batavia (now Jakarta) arguably boasts the longest continuous history of the institution of Kapitan Cina. In 1619, the Dutch appointed Souw Beng Kong, formerly Kapitan Cina of Bantam, as the first Kapitein der Chinezen of Batavia. Through Kapitein Beng Kong, then, the Batavian Captaincy succeeded the much-earlier institution of Kapitan Cina of Bantam. Batavia also produced probably Asia's only female Kapitan Cina, the so-called Nyai Bali, who was appointed officially to her post in 1649 by the Dutch East India Company. The Batavian Captaincy ended in 1945 with the death of Khouw Kim An, the last Majoor der Chinezen of Batavia, possibly also the last such intermediary rulers in Southeast Asia. The issue of a Luitenant, Kapitein or Majoor der Chinesen are entitled, by Peranakan custom, to the hereditary dignity of Sia.With the end of the colonial period, the title became purely an honorary one.".
- Q706925 thumbnail COLLECTIE_TROPENMUSEUM_Portret_van_een_Chinese_luitenant_te_Bangil_Java_TMnr_10005293.jpg?width=300.
- Q706925 wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=padang%20muar&f=false.
- Q706925 wikiPageExternalLink show.php?contentid=12354.
- Q706925 wikiPageExternalLink kapitans.html.
- Q706925 wikiPageExternalLink npu.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q11164353.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q12709426.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q159766.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q16808304.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q16808321.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q17051076.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q185221.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q1865.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q18668546.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q188096.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q188161.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q188947.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q188953.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q19698191.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q2086056.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q3233989.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q3630.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q45.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q5116308.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q5116335.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q6548655.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q714236.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q717107.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q7440472.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q7440474.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q7682070.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q779191.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q8049088.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q8049089.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q871091.
- Q706925 wikiPageWikiLink Q8769887.
- Q706925 comment "Kapitan China (also spelled Kapitan Cina, Capitan China, etc.) was a title given to leaders of overseas Chinese enclaves in Southeast Asia. The local 15th century rulers of the region, such as Melaka (modern day Malacca) and Banten (or Bantam), chose to deal with a single individual from each ethnic group under their rule.".
- Q706925 label "Kapitan China".
- Q706925 depiction COLLECTIE_TROPENMUSEUM_Portret_van_een_Chinese_luitenant_te_Bangil_Java_TMnr_10005293.jpg.