This balinese cultural dance is a part of culture diversity in bali island, This cultural dance combines art of dancing and rhythym of music.
VIDEO OF KREASI TRI DATU BALINESE CULTURAL DANCE
This cultural dance is one part of million culture deversity from Indonesia.This Balinese cultural dance is performed to welcome dara dewi.
This cultural dance is the Balinese dance depicting troops dexterity, this culture dance usually danced in ceremonies or certain events.
Legong keraton Balinese cultural dance is one of million culture diversiti from indonesia, this culture dance wear the art of dancing and combines element of musical instrument.
Panji Semirang is a name of Galuh Candrakirana in disguise to seek Raden Panji. This Balinese cultural dance discribes the odysse Galuh Candrakirana disguised as an Inu Kertapati, this culture dance created by I Nyoman Kaler in 1942.
This Balinese cultural dance takes the competition story of the God (Dewa) Brahma and God (Dewa) Wisnu when looking for the LINGGA Secret of God (Dewa) Syiwa.
This cultural dance is one of part culture diversity in bali.
INDONESIA RAYA
Composer W.R. Supratman Indonesia
Indonesia tanah airku,
Tanah tumpah darahku,
Di sanalah aku berdiri,
Jadi pandu ibuku.
- Indonesia kebangsaanku,
- Bangsa dan tanah airku,
- Marilah kita berseru,
- Indonesia bersatu.
Hiduplah tanahku,
Hiduplah neg'riku,
Bangsaku, Rakyatku, semuanya,
Bangunlah jiwanya,
Bangunlah badannya,
Untuk Indonesia Raya.
- Refrain :
- Indonesia Raya,
- Merdeka, merdeka,
- Tanahku, neg'riku yang kucinta!
- Indonesia Raya,
- Merdeka, merdeka,
- Hiduplah Indonesia Raya.
Papua was the name, as provided to the Portuguese commander Jorge de Meneses while sheltering there in 1526, of the people living on Waigeo, one of the Raja Ampat Islands west of the Vogelkop Peninsula, now part of the West Papua province of Indonesia. The Spanish pilot Martin de Uriarte in the same year and Andrés de Urdaneta two years later named these islands "Islas de Papuas". Until the 18th century, "the Papuas" exclusively referred to the Raja Ampat Islands and later the Vogelkop peninsula, while the rest of the large island was known solely as New Guinea since 1545. Over time, anthropologists, linguists and others started to use the term Papuan for the cultures, languages, and people of all of New Guinea. It has been proposed that "Papua" finds its origin in the Biak phrase sup i papwa, meaning "the land below the sunset", used by the people of Biak to indicate Waigeo, though the term could also simply be a proper name from Raja Ampat itself.
THE CULTURE FROM PAPUA ISLAND
Cendrawasih Cultural dance
Papua Cultural dance
Sajojo Cultural dance
Batik art Papua
The Maluku Islands (also known as the Moluccas, Moluccan Islands, the Spice Islands) are an archipelago that is part of Indonesia, and part of the larger Maritime Southeast Asia region. Tectonically they are located on the Halmahera Plate within the Molucca Sea Collision Zone. Geographically they are located east of Sulawesi (Celebes), west of New Guinea, and north and east of Timor. The islands were also historically known as the "Spice Islands" by the Chinese and Europeans, but this term has also been applied to other islands outside Indonesia.
Most of the islands are mountainous, some with active volcanoes, and enjoy a wet climate. The vegetation of the small and narrow islands, encompassed by the sea, is very luxuriant; including rainforests, sago, rice and the famous spices - nutmeg, cloves and mace, among others. Though originally Melanesian,many island populations, especially in the Banda Islands, were killed off in the 17th century during the Spice wars. A second influx of Austronesian immigrants began in the early 20th century under the Dutch and continues in the Indonesian era.
Spice Islands most commonly refers to the Maluku Islands and often also to the small volcanic Banda Islands, once the only source of mace and nutmeg. This nickname should not be confused with Grenada, which is commonly known as the Island of Spice. The term has also been used less commonly in reference to other islands known for their spice production, notably the Zanzibar Archipelago off East Africa consisting of Unguja, Mafia and Pemba. These islands were formerly the independent state of Zanzibar but now form a semi-autonomous part of Tanzania.
MALUKU CULTURE
Katereja Lompat Gaba Gaba Cultural dance
Timba Locur Cultural dance
Sosoi Cultural dance
Cakalele Dan manari Cultural dance
Kipas Kai Cultural dance
Sarinande Cultural dance
Poco poco Cultural dance
Debus Cultural dance
Sau reka-reka Cultural dance
Starting in the 13th century, access to prestige trade goods and to sources of iron started to alter long-standing cultural patterns, and to permit ambitious individuals to build larger political units. It is not known why these two ingredients appeared together; one was perhaps the product of the other. By 1400, a number of nascent agricultural principalities had arisen in the western Cenrana valley, as well as on the south coast and on the east coast near modern Parepare.
The first Europeans to visit the island (which they believed to be an archipelago due to its contorted shape) were Portuguese sailors in 1525, sent from the Moluccas in search of gold, which the islands had the reputation of producing. The Dutch arrived in 1605 and were quickly followed by the English, who established a factory in Makassar. From 1660, the Dutch were at war with Gowa, the major Makasar west coast power. In 1669, Admiral Speelman forced the ruler, Sultan Hasanuddin, to sign the Treaty of Bongaya, which handed control of trade to the Dutch East India Company. The Dutch were aided in their conquest by the Bugis warlord Arung Palakka, ruler of the Bugis kingdom of Bone. The Dutch built a fort at Ujung Pandang, while Arung Palakka became the regional overlord and Bone the dominant kingdom. Political and cultural development seems to have slowed as a result of the status quo. In 1905 the entire island became part of the Dutch state colony of the Netherlands East Indies until Japanese occupation in World War II. During the Indonesian National Revolution, the Dutch Captain 'Turk' Westerling murdered at least 4,000 people during the South Sulawesi Campaign.Following the transfer of sovereignty in December 1949, Sulawesi became part of the federal United States of Indonesia, which in 1950 became absorbed into the unitary Republic of Indonesia.
NORTH SULAWESI CULTURE
Arikapadia Cultural dance
CENTRAL SULAWESI CULTURE
Depo Poso Cultural dance
SOUTH SULAWESI CULTURE
Walking Corpse Ritual
SOUTHEAST SULAWESI
Balumpa Kamba Cultural dance
Selamat Datang Cultural dance
In English, the term Kalimantan refers to the Indonesian portion of the island of Borneo,[1] while in Indonesian, the term "Kalimantan" refers to the whole island of Borneo.[1]
The Indonesian territory makes up 73% of the island by area, and 69.5% (13,772,543 at the 2010 Census of Indonesia) by population. The non-Indonesian parts of Borneo are of Brunei (400,000) and East Malaysia (5,625,000). The region within Indonesia is also known as Indonesian Borneo.
WEST KALIMANTAN CULTURE
EAST KALIMANTAN CULTURE
CENTRAL KALIMANTAN CULTURE
The Lesser Sunda Islands or Nusa Tenggara ("Southeast Islands") are a group of islands in the southern Maritime Southeast Asia, north of Australia. Together with the Greater Sunda Islands to the west they make up the Sunda Islands. The islands are part of a volcanic arc, the Sunda Arc, formed by subduction along the Java Trench in the Java Sea.
The Lesser Sunda Islands consist of two geologically distinct archipelagos.The northern archipelago, which includes Bali, Lombok, Sumbawa, Flores and Wetar, is volcanic in origin, a number of these, like Mount Rinjani on Lombok, are still active while others, such as Kelimutu on Flores with its three multi-coloured crater lakes, are extinct. It began to be formed during the Pliocene, about 15 million years ago, as a result of the collision between the Australian and the Asian plates. The islands of the southern archipelago, including Sumba, Timor and Babar, are non-volcanic and appear to belong to the Australian plate. The geology and ecology of the northern archipelago share a similar history, characteristics and processes with the southern Maluku Islands, which continue the same island arc to the east.
The Lesser Sunda Islands consist of two geologically distinct archipelagos.The northern archipelago, which includes Bali, Lombok, Sumbawa, Flores and Wetar, is volcanic in origin, a number of these, like Mount Rinjani on Lombok, are still active while others, such as Kelimutu on Flores with its three multi-coloured crater lakes, are extinct. It began to be formed during the Pliocene, about 15 million years ago, as a result of the collision between the Australian and the Asian plates. The islands of the southern archipelago, including Sumba, Timor and Babar, are non-volcanic and appear to belong to the Australian plate. The geology and ecology of the northern archipelago share a similar history, characteristics and processes with the southern Maluku Islands, which continue the same island arc to the east.
WEST NUSA TENGGARA CULTURAL
Presekan Cultural dance
EAST NUSA TENGGARA CULTURAL
Jai Flores Cultural dance
Cerana Cultural dance
Bali is an Indonesian island located in the westernmost end of the Lesser Sunda Islands, lying between Java to the west and Lombok to the east. It is one of the country's 33 provinces with the provincial capital at Denpasar towards the south of the island (strictly speaking, the province covers a few small neighbouring islands as well as the isle of Bali).
With a population recorded as 3,891,000 in the 2010 Census,[2] the island is home to most of Indonesia's small Hindu minority. In the 2000 census about 92.29% of Bali's population adhered to Balinese Hinduism while most of the remainder follow Islam. It is also the largest tourist destination in the country and is renowned for its highly developed arts, including traditional and modern dance, sculpture, painting, leather, metalworking, and music. Bali, a tourist haven for decades, has seen a further surge in tourist numbers in recent years.
THE BALINESE CULTURE
In the 5th century, Banten was part of the Kingdom of Tarumanagara. The Lebak relic inscriptions, found in lowland villages on the edge of Ci Danghiyang, Munjul, Pandeglang, Banten, were discovered in 1947 and contains 2 lines of poetry with Pallawa script and Sanskrit language.[citation needed] The inscriptions speak of the courage of king Purnawarman.[citation needed] After the collapse of the kingdom Tarumanagara following attack by Srivijaya, power in the western Java fell to the Kingdom of Sunda. The Chinese source, Chu-fan-chi, written circa 1200, Chou Ju-kua mentioned that in the early 13th Century, Srivijaya still ruled Sumatra, the Malay peninsula, and western Java (Sunda). The source identifies the port of Sunda as strategic and thriving, pepper from Sunda being among the best in quality. The people worked in agriculture and their houses were built on wooden poles (rumah panggung). However, robbers and thieves plagued the country.[4] It was highly possible that the port of Sunda mentioned by Chou Ju-kua was probably refer to the port of Banten.
According to Portuguese explorer, Tome Pires, in the early 16 th century the port of Bantam (Banten) was one of the important ports of the Kingdom of Sunda, along with the ports of Pontang, Cheguide (Cigede), Tangaram (Tangerang), Calapa (Sunda Kelapa) and Chimanuk (estuarine of Cimanuk river).
BANTEN CULTURE AND TRADITION
Regregan TRADITION
Ngembang Cultural
Saweran TRADITION
Ngabendrong Cultural
Beluk Cultural
Nadar TRADITION
Rampak Bedug yudha TRADITION
Prajurit Cultural dance
Rampak Bedug Cultural dance
The area of the city of Yogyakarta is 32.5 km². While the city spreads in all directions from the kraton (the Sultan's palace), the core of the modern city is to the north, centring around Dutch colonial-era buildings and the commercial district. Jalan Malioboro, with rows of pavement vendors and nearby market and malls, is the primary shopping street for tourists in the city, while Jalan Solo, further north, is a shopping district more frequented by locals. At the southern end of Malioboro,on the east side is the large local market of Beringharjo, not far from Fort Vredeburg a restored Dutch fort.
Yogyakarta's centre is the kraton, or Sultan's palace. Surrounding the kraton is a densely populated residential neighbourhood that occupies land that was formerly the Sultan's sole domain. Evidence of this former use remains in the form of old walls and the ruined Taman Sari, built in 1758 as a pleasure garden. No longer used by the sultan, the garden had been largely abandoned. For a time, it was used for housing by palace employees and descendants. Reconstruction efforts began in 2004, and an effort to renew the neighbourhood around the kraton has begun. The site is a developing tourist attraction.
THE CULTURE FROM D.I Yogyakarta
Kumbang Cultural Dance
Klono Rojo Cultural Dance
Golek Ayun-Ayun Cultural Dance
Satrio watang Cultural Dance
Golek Sulung Cultural Dance
Langen Asmoro Cultural Dance
Topeng Walang kekek Cultural Dance
Putri Panggung Cultural Dance
Java (Indonesian: Jawa) is an island in Indonesia. With a population of 135 million (excluding 3.6 million of Madura, which is administered as part of Java), is the most populated island in the world and one of the most densely populated in the world. It houses 60% of the Indonesian population
Formed mostly the result of volcanic events, Java is an island in the 13 largest in the world and the fifth largest island in Indonesia. Chain of volcanic mountains forms an east-west spine of the island. It has three languages, though Javanese is dominant and is the mother tongue, 60 million people in Indonesia, most of whom live in Java. Most residents are bilingual, in which Indonesia is their first or second language. Although most of the people of Java are Muslim, Java is a mix of religious beliefs, ethnic groups and cultures.
WEST JAVA CULTURE
Wayang Golek Cultural
Jaipong Cultural dance
Topeng Cultural dance
Dewi Cultural dance
Yapong Cultural dance
Dogdog Lojor Cultural dance
Topeng Tumenggung Cultural dance
Kandagan Cultural dance
Topeng Klana Cirebon Cultural dance
Merak Cultural dance
Sunda Cultural dance
Lutung Kasarung Cultural dance
CENTRAL JAVA CULTURE
Ruwatan Cultural
Wayang Kulit Cultural
Art of Batik
Gambyong Cultural dance
Sintren Cultural dance
Gambir anom Cultural dance
Jawa Mangku Negaraan Cultural dance
Bondan Payung Cultural dance
Angsa Cultural dance
Puspiretno Cultural dance
EAST JAVA CULTURE
Ojung-Bondowoso Cultural dance
Jejer Gandrung Cultural dance
Gandrung Dor Cultural dance
Ngremo Cultural dance
Merak jatim Cultural dance
Sri Panganti Cultural dance
Cemeti Cultural dance
Soyong Cultural dance
Kuda lumping Culture
The area in and around modern Jakarta was part of the fourth century Sundanese kingdom of Tarumanagara, one of the oldest Hindu kingdoms in Indonesia. Following the decline of Tarumanagara, its territories, including the Jakarta area, became part of the Kingdom of Sunda. From 7th to early 13th century port of Sunda is within the sphere of influence of Srivijaya maritime empire. According to the Chinese source, Chu-fan-chi, written circa 1200, Chou Ju-kua reported in the early 13th century Srivijaya still ruled Sumatra, the Malay peninsula, and western Java (Sunda). The source reports the port of Sunda as strategic and thriving,pepper from Sunda being among the best in quality. The people worked in agriculture and their houses were built on wooden piles.The harbour area became known as Sunda Kelapa and by the fourteenth century, it was a major trading port for Sunda kingdom.
CULTURE FROM DKI. JAKARTA
Ondel-Ondel Cultural
Cokek Cultural dance
Kukila Culturaldance
Renggong Manis Cultural dance
Lenggang Nyai Cultural dance
Bangka island is a province with Belitung Island. Bangka is located just east of Sumatra, Bangka separated from the north of it lies in the South China Sea to the east, Gaspar Straits, the island of Belitung, and South Sea of Java. The size is about 12,000 km ². Most of the geographical face of the island is the lower plains, swamps, small hills, beautiful beaches, fields of white pepper and mineral extraction of tin.
Bangka was ceded to Britain by the sultan of Palembang in 1812, but in 1814 it was exchanged with the Dutch for Cochin in India. The island was occupied by the Japanese from February 1942 to August 1945. It became part of independent Indonesia in 1949. The island, together with neighboring Belitung, was formerly part of South Sumatra (Sumatera Selatan) province, but in 2000 the two islands became the new province of Bangka-Belitung.
CULTURE FROM BANGKA BELITUNG
Tincak Gambus Culture dance
Taluput Culture dance
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