The Johor Royal Mausoleum of Telok Blangah
Makam Diraja Johor Telok Blangah
Details
Established1825
Closed1900
Location
Telok Blangah, Singapore
CountrySingapore
Coordinates01°15′59.0″N 103°49′28.8″E / 1.266389°N 103.824667°E / 1.266389; 103.824667
Owned byState of Johor

Makam Diraja Johor Telok Blangah (Jawi: مقام دراج خوهر تاوق بلاڠه) is a Johor royal mausoleum co-located next to the grounds of Masjid Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim in Telok Blangah, Singapore. The royal cemetery is the final resting place of the descendants of the House of Temenggong from 1825 to 1900.[1]

Background

The burial ground was informally established with Temenggong Abdul Rahman being buried there in late December 1825,[2] the burial ground had since become a resting place for later members of the House of Temenggong from then on.

The last to be buried was Ungku Mohd Khalid, the younger brother of Sultan Abu Bakar in 1900.

There are 32 graves in the cemetery, including the grave of Temenggong Abdul Rahman (Also known as Engku Abdul Rahman), Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim, and their family members.[3] However, the tombs of the Temenggongs are placed inside the mosque, as a mausoleum (Keramat). The land that the mosque and cemetery lie on belongs to the Johor Sultanate, to this day.[4]

Notable burials

  • Ungku Haji Muhammad Ibrahim II al-Musit bin Tun Haji Ibrahim I al-Musit
  • Ungku Haji Muhammad Khallid I al-Musit bin Tun Haji Ibrahim I al-Musit

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Kesultanan Johor: Telok Belangah Jajahan Johor". Kesultanan Johor. Retrieved 2019-04-15.
  2. ↑ Trocki, Carl A. (2007). Prince of Pirates: The Temenggongs and the Development of Johor and Singapore 1784-1885. Singapore: NUS Press. p. 15.
  3. ↑ Don, Ahmad Mohd (7 April 1981). "Telok Blangah Kaya Dengan Kesan2 Sejarah". Berita Harian. p. 5. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  4. ↑ "The Temenggongs". The Straits Times. 9 August 1989. p. 5. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  5. ↑ Windstedt, R.O. (December 1932). "A History of Johore (1365 - 1895 A.D.)". Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. 10 (3): 91 – via JSTOR.
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