variation may occur in transcription for these terms. The Top section is named 'Prabayasa.' Middle section is named 'Kemangdhungan.' Entrance yard is called 'Srimanganti.' Note that dates after rulers name are supposed dates of interment, variant dates are possible in some sources. They are given in Gregorian calendar years. Dates after construction are arbitrary and may vary up to 10 years. In most cases the new walled compounds have been built prior to the death of the first ruler interred. However it is possible that the grave precedes the walls, as is probably the case in Sultan Agungan, and those that follow. Most names listed have abbreviated forms, for Javanese royalty there are usually extra titles when written, any abbreviation here is for purposes of the list and not out of disrespect for the deceased or their status. Chronological sequence The following list is in the assumed order of construction of the walled areas at Imogiri. The first two are in the shared parts; afterwards, as the kingdom split, the sections are for the Yogyakartan and Surakartan rulers are separate. Kasultan Agungan (constructed in the 1640s) Sultan Agung 1645 Amangkurat II 1703 Amangkurat III 1734 Paku Buwanan (constructed in the 18th century) Pakubuwana I 1719 Amangkurat IV 1726 Pakubuwana II 1749 Kasuwargan Surakarta (constructed in the 1770s) Pakubuwana III 1788 Pakubuwana IV 1820 Pakubuwana V 1823 Kasuwargan Yogyakarta (constructed in the 1780s) Hamengkubuwana I 1792 Hamengkubuwana III 1814 Besiyaran Yogyakarta (constructed in the 1820s) Hamengkubuwana IV 1826 Hamengkubuwana V 1855 Hamengkubuwana VI 1877 Kapingsangan Surakarta (constructed in the 1840s) Pakubuwana VI 1846 Pakubuwana VII 1858 Pakubuwana VIII 1861 Pakubuwana IX 1893 Saptorenggo Yogyakarta (constructed in the 1920s) Hamengkubuwana VII 1921 Hamengkubuwana VIII 1939 Hamengkubuwana IX 1988 Girimulya Surakarta (constructed in the 1930s) Pakubuwana X 1939 Pakubuwana XI 1945 Pakubuwana XII 2004 Understanding the structure and details of the graveyard Most sections have a sequence of three generations – 'Ego' or Father, Son and grandson, where the succession is that simple. The ones that don't are: Kasuwargan Yogyakarta has a missing person (Hamengkubuwana II is buried at Kota Gede); Kapingsangan Surakarta has four due to family dynamics. Much earlier, Amangkurat I was buried at Tegal on the north coast of Java, and as a consequence is not in Paku Buwanan. Juru Kunci Surakarta and Yogyakarta share the tending of the graves and courtyards in Sultan Agungan and Paku Buwanan. International tourists