Patisahusiwa on Seram ancestors.

     Before the arrival of Prince Indrachaya of Tidore, a Chinese ship from Solo ran aground on the E. Seram  coast, then turned into a rock.  The descendants of its sailors now live at Bati.  The steersman went S. and became chief at Milbon Rway.  Part of his descendants moved to Selor.  A few desc. took all the family treasure and moved to Rambati, W. Irian.  The chiefs of Waru, Kiandarat, Kisalaut also stem from this ship's people.  Ships from Karakatau and Portugal have been wrecked on Kahat-Siut (Kesui), and the descendants of their sailors still exist.

     The chiefs of Gah, Kilbat, and denama stem from an ancestor who came from the headwaters of the Masiwang, and are bound together by a pact called "Tutuk-telo."

     The present chief of Kilbat's ancestors came from E. Banda.

     Before the arrival of the Portugese in E. Ceram, a prahu named "Gunting" bearing a noble of Solo, Java, set out for the Moluccas and debarked a passenger and another to the north at Halong, Ambon before arriving at Kwamor Island, where the remaining voyagers were met with displeasure by the Mokan people from Ceram.   A shooting and archery contest took place for possession of the rulership.  The Solo man used a gun and his bullet fell farthest.  He and his offspring, the Soa Mahu, thus became the ruling family for all generations, and whosoever crosses that rule will die.  A stream of water now flows from where that winning bullet fell.

Airkasar is ruled by Daeng-Prany, a Bugis, called "Kapitan" since 1880.

The matlean of Kwaos originated from Batumera, Ambon.

     The matalena of Urung from Sial, W. Ceram.