Bima Sultanate

The Settlements and Lands of Mbojo كسلطانن بيم‎ (Malay) Kesultanan Bima (Malay) Rasa ro Dana Mbojo (Bima)[a]
c. 1640–1958
Flag
Capital	Bima
Official languages	Malay
Common languages	Bima, Sumbawa
Religion	Islam
Government	Islamic Monarchy
Sultan (Ruma)
• 1620–1640 (first)	Abdul Kahir
• 1915–1951 (last)	Muhammad Salahuddin
Historical era	Spread of Islam in Indonesia and Dutch colonisation
• Islamization	c. 1640
• Suzerainty to Dutch East India Company	1667
• Absorption into Indonesia	17 August 1958
Currency	Netherlands Indies gulden
Preceded by Succeeded by Kingdom of Bima Dutch East Indies United States of Indonesia Indonesia
Today part of	Indonesia

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Prehistory Paleolithic Java Man 1,000,000 BP Flores Man 94,000–12,000 BP Neolithic Toba catastrophe 75,000 BP Buni culture 400 BCE–500 CE
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The Sultanate of Bima (Malay: كسلطانن بيم‎, romanized: Kesultanan Bima), officially known as The Settlements and Lands of Mbojo (Bima: Rasa ro Dana Mbojo),^[1][2] alternatively the Kingdom of Bima (Malay: کرجاءن بيم‎, romanized: Kerajaan Bima) was a Muslim state in the eastern part of Sumbawa in Indonesia, at the site of the present-day regency of Bima.^[3] It was a regionally important polity which formed the eastern limit of Islam in this part of Indonesia and developed an elite culture inspired by Makassarese and Malay models. Bima was subjected to indirect colonial rule from 1908 to 1949 and ceased to be a sultanate in 1958.

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