- Tegalreja, the
estate of
Yogyakartan Prince Diponegoro, took
place on 20 July 1825. The
incident took
place following a Dutch–
Yogyakartan attempt to capture...
- him to
engage in a holy war. By late 1824, he
began meeting with
other Yogyakartan officials to plan a rebellion,
prepared armaments and supplies, and contacting...
-
detachment moving from the
former rebel base in
Dekso back to
Yogyakarta with
Yogyakartan aristocrats,
comprising 57
Dutch regular soldiers,
eight hussars, 25...
-
Topeng (from Balinese: ᬢᭀᬧᬾᬂ; Javanese: ꦠꦺꦴꦥꦺꦁ, romanized: topèng; Sundanese: ᮒᮧᮕᮨᮔᮌ) is a
dramatic form of
Indonesian dance in
which one or more mask-wearing...
-
environment for a meal break.
Despite an
ultimatum from the police, the
Yogyakartan DPRD
office were
vandalised by
thrown litters and
graffiti and protesters...
- to 38
soldiers killed,
including van
Ingen and
Prince Prangwedana, a
Yogyakartan prince aligned with the Dutch. A
further fourteen men were injured. Rebel...
- Rongga's
concubine who died in 1810.
During Prawirodirdjo's childhood,
Yogyakartan Prince Diponegoro made
efforts to
educate him as a santri, but this failed...
-
contemporaries as Kyai Baderan. Maja's
mother R. A.
Mursilah was of
Yogyakartan nobility,
being the
sister of
Sultan Hamengkubuwono III.
Ngarip was also...
-
across the
country are: A boy
wearing the
Balinese udeng A
Javanese Yogyakartan blangkon An
Acehnese kupiah meukeutob A Bugis-style
songkok from Bima...
-
Javanese to a stranger, a
noble man and
older people.
Surakartan and
Yogyakartan style are
usually considered the
standard Javanese language. Banyumasan...
