Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong

[citation needed] Prior to the British arrival, Terengganu had Islam-based rules and administrations.To make things worse, the permission letters and passes from the government for opening up lands were also introduced.Despite the laws being introduced by the British, Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong fought to protect the livelihood and means of survival of farmers, claiming that land belongs to God, and eventually to those who work on it.In 1922, Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong represented one of the 43 farmers being put to trial in a court for doing farming without permission.They attacked the police station in Kuala Berang, and captured it,[1] raising a red flag in its place.
TelemungTerengganuBritish MalayaHejaz-NejdfarmertraderKemamanBritishBritish rulersSultan Abdullah Mukarram ShahMalaccaDol SaidSarawakRentapLiu Shan BangSyarif MasahorNegeri SembilanTengku Antah ibni Yamtuan RadinDatuk Siamang GagapLela Pandak LamNgah IbrahimSultan AbdullahPahangDato' BahamanTok GajahMat KilauMat SallehAntanumKelantanTok JanggutTelemongfarmersKuala BerangKuala TerengganuSultanFederated Malay StatesUniversiti Malaysia Terengganu