Portuguese Malacca
Portuguese Malacca
Portuguese Malacca connects to 1058 places across 12 topics through 53 Bunkabop connections, with history and military topics dominating its profile. Its strongest overlaps are with Malacca, India, and China, reflecting its role as a contested maritime hub. The Aceh Sultanate viewed it as a threat and attacked with hundreds of ships in 1629. The Sultanate of Johor, by contrast, allied with the Portuguese against Aceh. Religious tension at the Malaccan court also ran through its early years, as Muslim traders persuaded Sultan Mahmud Shah that the Portuguese posed a danger.
Iskandar Muda
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Pahang | Riau Islands
Siege of Johor (1587)
Bukit Cina
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Malacca | Malacca City, Malaysia
Phyllanthus emblica
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Purba Bardhaman district | Aonla, India | Sa Kaeo province
Sultanate of Johor
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia | Iskandar Puteri, Malaysia | Kulai District
Sultanate of Aceh
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Banda Aceh, Indonesia | Lhokseumawe, Indonesia | Pidie Regency
Siege of Malacca (1568)
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Malaysia | Cyprus | Malacca | Aceh
Mahmud Shah of Malacca
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Pahang | Riau | Malacca City, Malaysia | Tanjungpinang, Indonesia | Merlimau, Malaysia
Bintan Island
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Johor | Riau Islands | Batam, Indonesia | Tanjungpinang, Indonesia | Bintan Regency
Sultanate of Demak
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Iloilo | Tuban, Indonesia | Bojonegoro Regency | Tegal, Indonesia | Ancol, Indonesia
Kampar Regency
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Perak | Riau | West Sumatra | Kampar, Malaysia | Rokan Hulu Regency
Dili
Connects Portuguese Malacca to: Portugal | Indonesia | Timor-Leste | Dili, Timor-Leste | Atauro, Timor-Leste