Safar ud-Din al-Qasim bin Sulaiman (Arabic: صفر الدين القاسم بن سليمان) or Safaruddin Alkaseem Anak Sulayman (Jawi: سافارو الدين الكاسيم انق سوليم) and later Don Enrique de Safaruddín y Alkázim (Enrique Safaruddin in short) was the Sixth Sultan of Maynila from 1640-1680 and the Provincial Governor of Manila from 1670-1690, the longest reigning sultan of Manila. He was also the first native to ever become a provincial governor, an extremely high rank not available to the other members of the native nobility.
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rdfs:label
| - Safar ud-Din of Manila (World of Sultans)
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| - Safar ud-Din al-Qasim bin Sulaiman (Arabic: صفر الدين القاسم بن سليمان) or Safaruddin Alkaseem Anak Sulayman (Jawi: سافارو الدين الكاسيم انق سوليم) and later Don Enrique de Safaruddín y Alkázim (Enrique Safaruddin in short) was the Sixth Sultan of Maynila from 1640-1680 and the Provincial Governor of Manila from 1670-1690, the longest reigning sultan of Manila. He was also the first native to ever become a provincial governor, an extremely high rank not available to the other members of the native nobility.
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Birth Date
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Full Name
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death place
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Spouse
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Name
| - Safar ud-Din
سافارو الدين الكاسيم
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royal house
| - House of Manila
- House of Tondo
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coronation
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Birth Place
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Title
| - Provincial Governor of Manila
- Sultan of Manila
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death date
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Successor
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Religion
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Reign
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Dynasty
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baptism
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Predecessor
| - Qasim Abdullah bin Sulaiman
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abstract
| - Safar ud-Din al-Qasim bin Sulaiman (Arabic: صفر الدين القاسم بن سليمان) or Safaruddin Alkaseem Anak Sulayman (Jawi: سافارو الدين الكاسيم انق سوليم) and later Don Enrique de Safaruddín y Alkázim (Enrique Safaruddin in short) was the Sixth Sultan of Maynila from 1640-1680 and the Provincial Governor of Manila from 1670-1690, the longest reigning sultan of Manila. Unlike the other sultans, Safaruddin embraced the Spanish colonial people and even gave three of his daughters to be wed to Spanish provincial governors. In 1660, he converted to Christianity under the name Enrique, though conflicting evidence suggests he reverted to Islam shortly before abdicating as his children were recorded as being Muslims. He was also the first native to ever become a provincial governor, an extremely high rank not available to the other members of the native nobility.
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