Karawang adipati (regents) During The Mataram and Colonial Periods
- Prince Singaperbangsa (1633-1677), under the title Adipati Kertabumi III
- Raden Anom Wirasuta (1677-1721), son of Singaperbangsa
- Raden Jayanegara (1721-1731), son of Wirasuta, under the title Adipati Panatayuda II
- Raden Singanegara (1752-1786), son of Jayanegara, under the title Adipati Panatayuda IV
- Raden Singasari (1786-1809), son-in-law of Singanegara, under the title Raden Adipati Aria Singasari
- Raden Aria Sastradipura (1809-1811), son of Singanegara
- Raden Adipati Suryalaga (1811-1813), eldest son of Raden Adipati Suryalaga, adipati of Sumedang
- Raden Aria Sastradipura (1811-1820), son of Singanegara
- Raden Adipati Suryanata (1821-1829), son-in-law of Sastradipura
- Raden Adipati Suryawinata (1829-1849), younger brother of Suryanata
- Raden Muhammad Enoh (1849-1854), under the title Raden Sastranegara
- Raden Adipati Sumadipura (1854-1863), son of Sastradipura, under the title Raden Tumenggung Aria Sastradiningrat I, builds the pendopo (regent palace) and the Grand Mosque of Purwakarta
- Raden Adikusumah (1883-1886), under the title Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat II
- Raden Surya Kusumah (1886-1911), son of Adikusumah, under the title Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat III
- Raden Tumenggung Aria Gandanagara (1911-1925), younger brother of Surya Kusumah, under the title Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat III
- Raden Adipati Aria Suryamiharja (1925-1942)
- Raden Panduwinata (1942-1945), under the title Raden Kanjeng Pandu Suriadiningrat, last bupati to reside in Purwakarta, moves to Subang.
Read more about this topic: Karawang Regency
Famous quotes containing the words colonial and/or periods:
“The North will at least preserve your flesh for you; Northerners are pale for good and all. Theres very little difference between a dead Swede and a young man whos had a bad night. But the Colonial is full of maggots the day after he gets off the boat.”
—Louis-Ferdinand Céline (18941961)
“Whose are the truly labored sentences? From the weak and flimsy periods of the politician and literary man, we are glad to turn even to the description of work, the simple record of the months labor in the farmers almanac, to restore our tone and spirits.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)