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== Aftermath ==
Although {{nowrap|[[Pakubuwono II]]}} was reinstated by the [[Dutch]], in early 1743 he was forced to sign a treaty.{{sfn|Setiono|2008|p=161}} Aside from moving his palace to nearby [[Surakarta|Solo]], {{nowrap|[[Pakubuwono II]]}} surrendered two of the Javanese leaders.{{sfn|Raffles|1830|p=245}} As part of the conditions of the treaty, {{nowrap|Pakubuwono II}} also surrendered the northern coast of Java, Madura, and eastern Java to the Dutch; the treaty also obligated him to pay 8,600 metric tons of rice in tribute every year and forbade the Javanese from sailing outside of [[Java]], Madura, and [[Bali]].{{sfn|Setiono|2008|p=161}} {{sfn|Hall|1981|p=358}} {{nowrap|Pakubuwono II}} died in 1749, an unpopular leader whose claim to the throne had only been held through the protection of the Dutch.{{sfn|Ricklefs|1983|p=282}} Further disagreements between the court ministers and leaders after {{nowrap|Pakubuwono II}}'s death led to the division of [[Mataram]] into two kingdoms, the [[Sunanate of Surakarta]] located in Solo under {{nowrap|[[Pakubuwono III]]}} and the [[Sultanate of Yogyakarta]] in [[Yogyakarta|the city of the same name]] under [[Hamengkubuwana I|Mangkubumi]].{{sfn|Ricklefs|1983|p=282}}
Prince {{nowrap|Cakraningrat IV}} did not receive the land or powers promised, instead being isolated to Madura.{{sfn|Setiono|2008|p=161}} Unwilling to accept what he saw as Dutch betrayal, he joined another rebellion in 1745; after his son surrendered to the Dutch, {{nowrap|Cakraningrat IV}} escaped to [[Banjarmasin]] in [[Borneo]] but was captured and exiled to the [[Cape of Good Hope]] in 1746.{{sfn|Setiono|2008|pp=161–162}}
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