Talk:Fohoren

A fact from Fohoren appeared on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know column on 30 October 2010 (check views). The text of the entry was as follows:

Did you know... that Fohoren was one of the traditional kingdoms of Timor which were ruled by a Liurai?

A record of the entry may be seen at Wikipedia:Recent additions/2010/October.

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History and others

I took away this part, because some things couldn't be correct:
"The rulers of Timor were called as ‘emperor’ and at one time there were emperors ruling three major domains of the island, namely the ‘emperor’ of Luca in the eastern part, ‘emperor’ of Sonba’i ruling the western part and ‘emperor of Wahali in the middle part; the Wahalis' had control over ten regions namely Ambon Keser, Lautem, Mantutu, Tutuala, Fohoren, Kaladi, Maukari, Tulakain, Laka’an, Mande’u at the sea at Sui.^[1]"

The rulers of Timor were liruais, called kings or rajas by the Europeans. In 16th to 18th century this kingdoms were laxly connected in three bigger alliances, led by the rulers of Sonba'i (west), Wehale (Wahali, center) and Luca/Liquica (east). The rulers of Sonba'i and Wehale were later called emperor by the Europeans. Manatuto, Tutuala and Lautém are in the east, far away from Wehale and with Luca and Liquica between. Fohoren, close to Wehale, could be part of there alliance.

F.Y.I.: Fohoren is a village which lays in the suco of Fohoren. In German Wikipedia, the articles for village and suco are merged, because of the little available informations and nearly same content. Every suco has several villages, sometimes so close together, they are merged to one settlement. The suco is administrative divided into several aldeias. Fohoren has the aldeias Fatuc Bitic Laran, Fatuc Laran, Lo'o Hali, Loroquida and Sadahur. German Wikipedia is using for sucos, aldeias, subdistricts, etc. the official spelling from Jornal da Républica with Diploma Ministerial n.° 199/09.
Greetings, --J. Patrick Fischer (talk) 15:27, 24 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]

References

^ Therik, Tom (2004). Wehali: the female land : traditions of a Timorese ritual centre. Pandanus Books, in association with the Australian National University, Dept. of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies. pp. 53, 246. ISBN 1740761464. Retrieved 2010-10-25.

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[Therik-1] Therik, Tom (2004). Wehali: the female land : traditions of a Timorese ritual centre. Pandanus Books, in association with the Australian National University, Dept. of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies. pp. 53, 246. ISBN 1740761464. Retrieved 2010-10-25.

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