photo: Creative Commons / Meursault
A typical Javanese mosque with Meru-like roof (Masjid Sholihin in Surakarta). Officially, in 1990 the majority of the Central Javanese population or about 96%, was nominally Muslims. The second largest religion was Protestantism which was professed by 2% of the population.
photo: Creative Commons / Sam
Gamelan Jegog
photo: Creative Commons / Gunkarta Gunawan Kartapranata
Batik Display at Indonesian National Museum, Jakarta, Indonesia
photo: Creative Commons / Merbabu
Javanese and neo-classical Indo-European hybrid villa. Note the Javanese roof form and general similarities with the Javanese cottage.
photo: creative commons
Indonesia food Rujak Cingur traditional east javanese.
photo: Creative Commons / Jon Callas
4th-century gold armlets and rings in East Javanese style
photo: Creative Commons
Timlo kuali near Mangkunegaran Palace.
photo: Creative Commons / fitri agung
Palembang Great Mosque,Indonesia
photo: Creative Commons / Fwbaker
Gamelan01
photo: Creative Commons / Maria Ismawi
Ramayana dance performance at Prambanan Temple, Indonesia
photo: Creative Commons / Asram
The Great Mosque of Kairouan built in 670, is the oldest mosque in the western Islamic world, Kairouan, Tunisia
photo: Creative Commons
Water palace
photo: AP / Slamet Riyadi
Javanese women carry grass to feed their cattle as Mount Merapi spews volcanic smoke in the background in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2010.
photo: Creative Commons / Sengkang
Arab Street, next to the Queen Street Bus Terminal.
photo: Creative Commons / Gunkarta
Ondel-Ondel Betawi
photo: Creative Commons / Presidential Documents, National Library of Indonesia [1]
President Suharto and Madame Tien
photo: Creative Commons / Gunkarta
Musician Borobudur
photo: Creative Commons / flydime
Wayang Kulit / Indonesia, Yogyakarta
photo: Creative Commons / Wirawan0
A typical serving of gudeg.
photo: Creative Commons
Farming in East Java in the foothills near Mount Bromo
photo: Creative Commons / Gunkarta
Javanese women planting rice in a rice field near Prambanan, Yogyakarta. Initially the economy of Java relied heavily on rice agriculture.
photo: Creative Commons
Waterfront houses in Paramaribo, 1955
photo: Creative Commons / Giovanni Sciarrino
Javanese bonang barung (front) and bonang panerus, from STSI Surakarta
photo: Creative Commons / Gunkarta
Javanese Gamelan
photo: Public Domain / Davidelit
Palace
photo: Creative Commons
Deers in Baluran National Park
photo: Creative Commons / Mindmaker
Candi Cetho
photo: Creative Commons / Merbabu
Candi Sukuh
photo: Creative Commons
The Yogyakarta sultanate palace's main pavilion
photo: Creative Commons / Adam Cuerden
Dayaks, the natives of Borneo in their traditional war dress. Headhunting was an important part of Dayak culture.
