Makassar War

Makassar War
	Part of the Dutch colonial campaigns in Asia
	; The conquest of Macassar by Speelman, by Romeyn de Hooghe
Date	24 November 1666 – 24 June 1669; (2 years and 7 months)
Location	South Sulawesi's South Peninsula
Result	Dutch–Buginese victory; Treaty of Bungaya;
Belligerents
Sultanate of Gowa	Dutch East India Company; Sultanate of Bone; Sultanate of Soppeng; Supported by:; Sultanate of Ternate
Commanders and leaders
Hasanuddin; Kaicil Kalamata	Cornelis Speelman; Capt. Joncker; Arung Palakka; La Tenribale; Arung Belo Tosa'deng †; Mandarsyah
Strength
Unknown	1,860 818 Dutch sailors; 578 Dutch soldiers; 395 Native troops of Ambon and Bugis; ; Several war canoes from Ternate; Later, 1669:; 2,000 Bugis (later 7,000–8,000); 572 men; 83 Dutch soldiers; 11 Dutch sailors;
Casualties and losses
	2,360–4,360 recorded deaths from a disease outbreak.; (April–July 1668)

Makassar War (Dutch: Makassar-oorlog), also known as the conquest of Makassar (Dutch: Verovering van Makassar), was a conflict between the Gowa Sultanate and Dutch East India Company supported by its local ally, Sultanate of Bone, lasted from 24 November 1666 to 24 June 1669. The war resulted in Gowa's defeat by the VOC–Bone alliance, emphasized by the signing of the Treaty of Bungaya, which led the maritime empire of the Makassans fell—replaced by Bone as a dominated polity in South Sulawesi.