Amangkurat IV of Mataram
Ruler (susuhunan) of Mataram
About Amangkurat IV of Mataram
Amangkurat IV of Mataram was an Indonesian.
Amangkurat IV was the son of Pakubuwono I, and Susuhunan Mataram between 1719 and 1726. His son was ruler of Mataram, Pakubuwono II.
Genealogy Sunan Amangkurat IV, also known as Sunan Jawi, was born as Raden Mas Suryaputra. He was the son of Pakubuwana I and by his queen consort, Gusti Kanjeng Ratu Pakubuwana (also known as Ratu Mas Balitar), daughter of Pangeran Harya Balitar IV, a descendant of Pangeran Juminah, who was the son of Panembahan Senapati and Ratu Ratna Dumilah.
Reign Succession in Kartasura In 1703, Amangkurat II died and was succeeded by his son, Raden Mas Sutikna, who took the title Amangkurat III.
The severe impact of the Trunajaya rebellion in Plered had previously forced Amangkurat II to move the court to the village of Wanakarta, establishing a new palace named Kartasura in 1680. The Kartasura Palace became the primary seat of the Mataram Sultanate following the destruction of the Plered Palace. However, Pangeran Puger (Amangkurat II's brother) remained in Plered and initially refused to recognize his brother's authority. Following a period of friction, Pangeran Puger eventually surrendered and recognized his brother's sovereignty in 1681.
Despite this, Pangeran Puger maintained significant support among the royal family. In 1704, Amangkurat III dispatched troops to arrest him. Alerted by Cakrajaya (Danureja)—who acted as a spy disguised as a grass cutter—Pangeran Puger fled to Semarang to seek assistance from the Dutch East India Company (VOC). The Dutch agreed to support him under various conditions. One year later, in 1705, a joint force of Dutch, Semarang, West Madura, and Surabaya troops launched an attack on Kartasura.
On the advice of Arya Mataram, Amangkurat III was forced to flee to Ponorogo, taking the royal heirlooms (pusaka) with him. Pangeran Puger and his coalition successfully occupied Kartasura, where he ascended the throne with the title Pakubuwana I. As compensation for Dutch military support, Pakubuwana I was forced to cede the coastal territory of Semarang and its surroundings to the VOC under a mortgage status.
Amangkurat IV was succeeded by his 15-year-old son, Raden Mas Prabasuyasa, who ascended the throne as Pakubuwana II. The new monarch's reign was later marked by further instability and conflicts with Sunan Kuning (a grandson of Amangkurat III), Pangeran Mangkubumi (his brother), and Pangeran Sambernyawa (his nephew). These internal power struggles eventually led to the decline of Mataram's sovereignty and increased Dutch intervention, culminating in the Treaty of Giyanti and the Treaty of Salatiga. Family Personal name Title and style(s) Notes By Queen Consort, Gusti Kanjeng Ratu Kencana (later Gusti Kanjeng Ratu Ageng) Raden Mas Gusti Prabasuyasa/Prabayasa, Raden Mas Sandi Kanjeng Gusti Pangeran Adipati Anom Hamengkunegara Pakubuwana II Succeeded ruling Surakarta Sunanate Raden Ajeng Siti Sundari Gusti Kanjeng Ratu Madurêtna Married to : Pangeran Cakraningrat of Madura Raden Arya Endranata By Queen Consort, Gusti Kanjeng Ratu KadipatenRaden Mas Sekti, Raden Mas Awih, Raden Mas BumiPangeran Arya Buminata Raden Mas Kadhaton Pangeran Arya Buminata Sultan Dhandhun Martengsari Panembahan Bintara Raden Mas Pamade Pangeran Arya Mataram Pangeran Arya Buminata Raden Mas Sunaka Pangeran Arya Singasari Pangeran Prabu Jaka (Sunan Prabujaka) By concubine, Mas Ayu Sumanarsa Raden Mas Sura, Raden Mas Landhe, Raden Mas Sandi, Raden Mas Damar Pangeran Riya Kanjeng Gusti Pangeran Adipati Arya MangkunegaraAncestor of Mangkunegaran By concubine, Mas Ayu Tejawati Raden Ajeng Aminah, Raden Ajeng Supani Raden Ayu Adipati Pringgalaya Raden Ayu Ageng Married to : Raden Adipati Pringgalaya Raden Tumenggung Wiradigda Raden Mas Sujana Pangeran Arya Mangkubumi Pangeran Adipati Sukawati Hamengkubuwana IEstablishing Yogyakarta Sultanate By concubine, Raden Erawati Raden Mas Sandeya Pangeran Ngabei Known by his cleric name Kiai Nur Iman By concubine, Raden Ayu Pandhansari Raden Mas Subekti Pangeran Arya Pamot Pangeran Arya HadiwijayaDied in Kali Abu (Lepen Abu) By concubine, Mas Ayu Rondhonsari Raden Ajeng Rembe Raden Ayu Endranata Raden Ayu Adipati Danureja IMarried to : Raden Arya Endranata Raden Adipati Danureja I
Ancestry
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Important facts
Frequently asked questions
Who was Amangkurat IV of Mataram?
ruler (susuhunan) of Mataram
When did Amangkurat IV of Mataram die?
Amangkurat IV of Mataram died on 20 April 1726.
What nationality was Amangkurat IV of Mataram?
Amangkurat IV of Mataram was Indonesian.
Sources & further reading
· Wikipedia: Amangkurat IV of Mataram
· DBpedia: Amangkurat IV of Mataram
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Amangkurat IV of Mataram. https://biography.guide/amangkurat-iv-of-mataram/
MLA: "Amangkurat IV of Mataram." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/amangkurat-iv-of-mataram/.
Chicago: "Amangkurat IV of Mataram." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/amangkurat-iv-of-mataram/.
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