Ramalan Jayabaya & Ronggo Wars

Jayabaya & Ronggo Warsito Noyo Genggong's prediction is proven now

Jayabaya predictions and their history Source: Jayabaya predictions are predictions in the Javanese tradition, one of which is believed to have been written by Jayabaya, the king of the Kadiri Kingdom. This prediction was known in particular among the Javanese people. However, academic studies conducted by many scholars, finally found that this Jayabaya prediction was not the work of Raja Jayabaya.

Origins From various sources and available information regarding the Jayabaya Prediction, scholars generally agree that the source of this prediction is actually only one, namely the Book of Asrar (Musarar) by Sunan Giri Perapan (3rd Sunan Giri) which he collected in the Saka year. 1540 = 1028 H = 1618 AD, only 5 years difference with the completion of the Pararaton book about the history of Majapahit and Singosari written on the island of Bali 1535 Saka or 1613 AD So the writing of this source has been since the time of Sultan Agung of Mataram reigned (M).

The first book of term Jayabaya and considered authentic, is from the work of Pangeran Wijil I of Kadilangu (called Pangeran Kadilangu II) which he wrote in the Javanese year = M. The Pujangga was indeed a free prince. Has the right to independence, which means having the authority of the "Perdikan" region which is domiciled in Kadilangu, near Demak! Indeed, he is a descendant of Sunan Kalijaga, so it is logical if he could know the history of his ancestors up close, especially about the history of the last (5th) entry of the Brawijaya to follow a new religion, Islam, as a triangular meeting between Sunan Kalijaga, Brawijaya-v and His Majesty's advisor. named Sabda Palon and Nayagenggong.

Besides that, he served as Head of the Poet Service at the Kartasura Palace during the era of Sri Paku Buwana II. The work of the Prince is in the form of books, for example, Babad Pajajaran, Babad Majapahit, Babad Demak, Babad Pajang, Babad Mataram, Raja Kapa-kapa, History of the Empu, etc. When Sri Paku Buwana I ascended to the throne whose coronation was in Semarang, the Governor-General was van Outhoorn who ruled in Later was replaced by G.G van Hoorn, the Prince of the Poet who was still young at the time.

Also brought in in Semarang as Penghulu who gave Restu for the glory of the Palace in 1629 Java = 1705 AD, witnessed by GG. Van Hoorn. When the Kartasura palace was to be moved to the village of Sala, the poet was asked for his opinion by Sri Paku Buwana II. He was then given the task and obligation as a researcher to investigate the state of the land in the village of Sala, who was chosen to establish the palace to be founded in 1669 Java (1744 AD). The poet died on Monday Pon, 7 Maulud, the year Be Jam'iah 1672 Java 1747 AD, which was at the time of Sri Paku Buwono 11 in Surakarta. His position as Pangeran Merdeka was replaced by his own son, Prince Soemekar, then changed his name 2.