List of state leaders in the 17th century explained

Lists of state leaders by century
See also

This is a list of state leaders in the 17th century (1601–1700) AD, except for the leaders within the Holy Roman Empire, and the leaders within South Asia.

These polities are generally sovereign states, but excludes minor dependent territories, whose leaders can be found listed under territorial governors in the 17th century. For completeness, these lists can include colonies, protectorates, or other dependent territories that have since gained sovereignty.

Africa

Africa: Central

Angola

Kwilu dynasty

Kinkanga dynasty

Kwilu dynasty

Kimpanzu dynasty

Kinlaza dynasty

Civil War

Awenekongo

Colony, 1575–1951

For details see the Kingdom of Portugal under Southwest Europe

Cameroon

Chad

Congo, Democratic Republic of the

Congo, Republic of the

Gabon

São Tomé and Príncipe

Colony, 1470–1951

For details see the Kingdom of Portugal under Southwest Europe

Africa: East

Great Lakes area

Burundi

Kenya

Nabahani dynasty (complete list) –

Rwanda

South Sudan

Uganda

Horn of Africa area

Ethiopia

Solomonic dynasty (complete list) –

Tigre dynasty (complete list)[5]

Somalia

Indian Ocean

Comoros

Madagascar

Africa: Northcentral

Tunisia

Muradid dynasty

Africa: Northeast

Egypt

Sudan

Africa: Northwest

Algeria

Vassal state, 1671–1830

Pashas without power, 1700–1711

Morocco

Succession war: 1603–1627

Africa: South

Angola

under Portuguese vassalage

of Ndongo-Matamba;

of the state of Pungo a Ndongo;

Mozambique

Colony, 1498–1972

For details see the Kingdom of Portugal under Southwest Europe

South Africa

Company rule of the Dutch East India Company, 1652–1795; British occupation, 1795–1803

For details see the Netherlands under western Europe

Zimbabwe

becomes a Portuguese vassal (1629)

becomes a Rozwi Vassal (1663)

returns to Portuguese vassalage (1694)

Africa: West

Benin

Burkina Faso

Cape Verde

Colony, 1462–1951

For details see the Kingdom of Portugal under Southwest Europe

Ghana

Guinea-Bissau

Colony, 1474–1951

For details see the Kingdom of Portugal under Southwest Europe

Mali

Keita dynasty (complete list) –

Niger

Askiya dynasty (complete list) –

Nigeria

• Gobir Empire

• Ibrahim Babari. (16th century)

• Bawa Jangwarzo (17th century)

• Muhammadu Yumfa 18th century)

Senegal

Sierra Leone

Americas

Americas: Caribbean

Antigua

British colony, 1632–1981

For details see the United Kingdom under British Isles, Europe

The Bahamas

British colony, 1648–1973

For details see the United Kingdom under British Isles, Europe

Barbados

British colony, 1625–1966

For details see the United Kingdom under British Isles, Europe

Cuba

Spanish Colony, 1607–1898

For details see Spain in southwest Europe

Haiti

French Colony, 1625–1804

For details see France in western Europe

Netherlands

Dutch colony 1634–1828, 1845–1954

For details see the Netherlands under western Europe

Americas: Central

Guatemala

Spanish Colony, 1609–1821

For details see Spain in southwest Europe

Nicaragua

Americas: North

Canada

French colony, 1535–1763

For details see France under western Europe

British colony, 1610–1907

For details see the United Kingdom under British Isles, Europe

Mexico

Spanish Colony, 1521–1821

For details see Spain in southwest Europe

Americas: South

Brazil

Portuguese colony, 1500/1534–1808

For details see the Kingdom of Portugal under Southwest Europe

Chile

Spanish Colony, 1541–1818

For details see Spain in southwest Europe

Peru

Spanish Colony, 1542–1824

For details see Spain in southwest Europe

Suriname

English/ British colony, 1650–1667

For details see the United Kingdom under British Isles, Europe

Dutch colony 1667–1954

For details see the Netherlands under western Europe

Asia

Asia: Central

Kazakhstan

Mongolia

Tajikistan

Tibet

Uzbekistan

Asia: East

China

China: Taiwan

Dutch colony 1624–1668

For details see the Netherlands under western Europe

Spanish Colony, 1626–1642

For details see Spain in southwest Europe

Japan

Second Shō dynasty

Tributary state of the Ming dynasty, 1429–1644

Vassal state of Satsuma Domain, 1609–1872

Korea

Mongolia

Asia: Southeast

Brunei

Cambodia

Indonesia

Indonesia: Java

Split into the Kraton Kasepuhan, Kraton Kanoman, Kraton Kacirebonan, Panembahan Cirebon lines

Kraton Kacirebonan (complete list) –

Indonesia: Sumatra

Hilir Jambi, Sultan (1687–1696)

Sultan Sri Maharaja Batu, Sultan (1690–1721)

Indonesia: Kalimantan (Borneo)

Indonesia: Sulawesi

Indonesia: Lesser Sunda Islands

Gelgel (complete list) –

Indonesia: West Timor

Indonesia: Maluku Islands

Dutch protectorate 1667–1942

Dutch protectorate 1657–1905

Dutch protectorate 1683–1915

Laos

Malaysia

Malaysia: Peninsula

Champa dynasty (complete list) –

Malacca dynasty

Siak dynasty

Malaysian Borneo

Myanmar / Burma

Philippines

Colony, 1565–1901

For details see Spain in southwest Europe

Taiwan

House of Koxinga (complete list) –

Thailand

Sukhothai dynasty

Prasat Thong dynasty

Ban Phlu Luang dynasty

Inland dynasty

First Kelantanese dynasty

Vietnam

Mạc dynasty (complete list) –

Revival Lê dynasty (complete list) –

Trịnh lords (complete list) –

Nguyễn lords (complete list) –

Asia: South

See also: List of state leaders in the 17th-century South Asia.

Asia: West

Iran

Oman

Nabhani dynasty (complete list) –

Yaruba dynasty (complete list) –

Saudi Arabia

Turkey

Yemen

Europe

Europe: Balkans

Croatia

part of the Habsburg monarchy, also part of the Lands of the Hungarian Crown

House of Habsburg

Europe: British Isles

Ireland

Europe: Central

See also: List of state leaders in the 17th-century Holy Roman Empire.

Austria

Habsburg monarchs ruled under numerous simultaneous titles

Hungary

Poland

Kingdom of Poland (complete list) –

Europe: East

Grand Duchy of Lithuania (complete list) –

Cossack Hetmanate List of rulers of Cossack Hetmanate (1648-1764)

Europe: Nordic

Denmark–Norway

Sweden

Europe: Southcentral

Southern Italy

The Kingdom of Naples was ruled in personal union with Spain from 1504 to 1713.

Malta

Europe: Southwest

Andorra

Catalonia

Navarre

Portugal

Spain

Crown of Castile and Crown of Aragon

Europe: West

France

Ancien Régime (complete list) –

Low Countries

For the preceding rulers, look under the List of state leaders in the 16th-century Holy Roman Empire

For the preceding rulers, see the County of Drenthe under the List of state leaders in the 16th-century Holy Roman Empire

For the preceding rulers, see the Lordship of Frisia under the List of state leaders in the 16th-century Holy Roman Empire

For the preceding rulers, see the Lordship of Groningen under the List of state leaders in the 16th-century Holy Roman Empire

For the preceding rulers, see the Duchy of Guelders under the List of state leaders in the 16th-century Holy Roman Empire

For the preceding rulers, look under the List of state leaders in the 16th-century Holy Roman Empire

For the preceding rulers, see the Lordship of Overijssel under the List of state leaders in the 16th-century Holy Roman Empire

Eurasia: Caucasus

Azerbaijan

Georgia

direct Persian rule (1614–1615, 1616–1625, 1633, 1648–1664, 1676–1703)

Russia: Dagestan

Oceania

Chile: Easter Island

French Polynesia

Tonga

United States: Hawaii

See also

Notes and References

  1. Joyce (M.A.) & Torday (E.), Notes ethnographiques sur les peuples communément appelés Bakuba, ainsi que sur les peuplades apparentées, les Bushongo. Bruxelles 1910; page 17-19
  2. Information about pre-Oromo kings from Werner J. Lange, History of the Southern Gonga (Southwestern Ethiopia), (Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner, 1982), pp. 28–30.
  3. Werner J. Lange, History of the Southern Gonga (Southwestern Ethiopia) (Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner, 1982), p. 64.
  4. C.F. Beckingham and G.W.B. Huntingford, Some Records of Ethiopia, 1593–1646 (London: Hakluyt Society, 1954), p. lvi. Amnon Orent, "Refocusing on the History of Kafa prior to 1897: A Discussion of Political Processes" in African Historical Studies, Vol. 3, No. 2. (1970), p. 268.
  5. C.F. Beckingham and G.W.B. Huntingford, Some Records of Ethiopia, 1593–1646 (London: Hakluyt Society, 1954), pp. lxv – lxvii.
  6. Book: Njoku, Raphael. The History of Somalia. 2013. 9780313378577.
  7. Book: MacMichael, H. A. . A History of the Arabs in the Sudan and Some Account of the People Who Preceded Them and of the Tribes Inhabiting Dárfūr . https://archive.org/stream/ahistoryarabsin00macmgoog#page/n475/mode/1up . II . 1922 . Cambridge University Press . 264942362 . 431 . Appendix I: The Chronology of the Fung Kings.
  8. Book: Holt, Peter Malcolm . The Sudan of the Three Niles: The Funj Chronicle 910–1288 / 1504–1871 . https://books.google.com/books?id=nF1hWJQusxIC&pg=PA182 . Islamic History and Civilization, 26 . 1999 . BRILL . Leiden . 978-90-04-11256-8 . 182–186 . Genealogical Tables and King-Lists.
  9. Book: Ben-Amos . The Art of Benin Revised Edition. 1995 . 32.
  10. The Tarikh al-Sudan states that al-Amin ruled for 7 years. The date of 1618 for the death of al-Amin and the succession of Askia Dawud II is mentioned in the Tarikh al-Sudan Book: Sad, Abd al-Ramn ibn Abd Allh . Houdas . Octave Victor . Tarikh es-Soudan par Abderrahman ben Abdallah ben 'Imran ben 'Amir es-Sa'di : Traduit de l'arabe par O. Houdas . E. Leroux . Paris . 1900 . 1085622287 . fr . 341.
  11. The Tarikh al-Sudan states that Dawud II ruled for 22 years.
  12. Dates calculated on the basis of Lange, Diwan, 80-94.
  13. Aimiuwu, O.E.I.. Ashipa: the first Oba of Lagos. Nigeria Magazine. 1969. 103. Nigeria Magazine, Issues 100–104, Government of Nigeria 1969. 624–627. 3 August 2017.
  14. Book: [{{Google books |plainurl=yes |id=MCHSd62Tse8C |page=29 }} Slavery and the Birth of an African City ]. 29 .
  15. L. Petech (1980), 'Ya-ts'e, Gu-ge, Pu-rang: A new study', The Central Asiatic Journal 24, pp. 85–111; R. Vitali (1996), The kingdoms of Gu.ge Pu.hrang. Dharamsala: Tho.ling gtsug.lag.khang.
  16. [Giuseppe Tucci]
  17. [Giuseppe Tucci]
  18. Book: László Karoly. A Turkic Medical Treatise from Islamic Central Asia: A Critical Edition of a Seventeenth-Century Chagatay Work by Subḥān Qulï Khan. 14 November 2014. BRILL. 978-90-04-28498-2. 5–.
  19. Book: Orvostörténeti Közlemények: Communicationes de historia artis medicinae. 2006. Könyvtár. 52.
  20. Book: Nil Sarı. International Society of the History of Medicine. Otuz Sekizinci Uluslararası Tıp Tarihi Kongresi Bildiri Kitabı, 1-6 Eylül 2002. 2005. Türk Tarih Kurumu. 845. 9789751618252.
  21. Hall (1981), p. 972; Stokvis, Sultan (1888); Truhart (2003), p. 1228–9.
  22. De Graaf & Pigeaud (1974), p. 179–84.
  23. Stokvis (1888); Sulendraningrat (1985); Sunardjo (1996), p. 81.
  24. Sutherland (1973–1974).
  25. Nagtegaal (1995); Werdisastra (1996).
  26. Nagtegaal (1996); Sutherland (1973–1974).
  27. Web site: Sonbai Article . 2008-12-30 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20110715205124/http://www.royaltimor.com/Sonbai_Article.html . 2011-07-15 .
  28. Coolhaas, W.Ph. (1923) "Kronijk van het rijk Batjan", Tijdschrift voor Indische Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 63.
  29. The pedigree and chronology of the sultans is only partly known; see Schurhammer, F. (1973–1982) Francis Xavier; His Life, His Times, Vol. I–IV. Rome: Jesuit Historical Institute; Jacobs, Hubert (1974–1984) Documenta Malucensia, Vol. I–III. Rome: Jesuit Historical Society; Fraassen, c.van (1987) Ternate, de Molukken en de Indonesische Archipel. Leiden: Leiden University (PhD Thesis).
  30. Katoppo, Elvianus (1957) Nuku, Sulthan Sadul Djehad Muhammad el Mabus Amirudin Sjah, Kaitjili Paparangan, Sulthan Tidore. Kilatmadju Bina Budhaja; Widjojo, Muridan (2009) The revolt of Prince Nuku: Cross-cultural alliance-making in Maluku, c.1780–1810. Leiden: Brill. The exact genealogy of the rulers before the mid-17th century is not known by the local historical tradition; for the known details, see Clercq, F.S.A. de (1890) Bijdragen tot de kennis der Residentie Ternate. Leiden: Brill.
  31. Barta 1994, p. 296.
  32. Barta 1994, p. 297.
  33. Szegedi 2009, p. 101.
  34. Markó 2000, pp. 101-102.
  35. Barta 1994, pp. 263., 293-297.
  36. Markó 2000, p. 120.
  37. Book: History of Romania: Compendium. 9789737784124. Andea. Susana. 2006.
  38. Markó 2000, p. 97.
  39. Markó 2000, pp. 104-105.
  40. Barta 1994, pp. 293., 298-299.
  41. Markó 2000, pp. 118-119.
  42. Barta 1994, pp. 304-305.
  43. Markó 2000, pp. 98-99.
  44. Barta 1994, pp. 305-309.
  45. Markó 2000, pp. 102-103.
  46. Barta 1994, pp. 314-315., 321-324.
  47. Markó 2000, p. 104.
  48. Barta 1994, pp. 314-315., 325-326.
  49. Deák 2009, pp. 82-83., 85., 88., 93.
  50. Barta 1994, p. 326.
  51. Markó 2000, pp. 115-117.
  52. Markó 2000, pp. 117-118.
  53. Barta 1994, pp. 352., 356.
  54. Markó 2000, p. 113.
  55. Markó 2000, p. 119.
  56. Markó 2000, pp. 96-97.
  57. Markó 2000, pp. 110-111.
  58. Markó 2000, pp. 94-95.
  59. Markó 2000, pp. 120-122.
  60. Markó 2000, p. 95.
  61. Markó 2000, pp. 113-115.
  62. http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bprza.html "Archbishop Antonio Pérez, O.S.B."
  63. Azerbaijani Soviet Encyclopedia, Baku, 1983, vol. 7, p. 176