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This video covers the history and diverse cultural heritage of the island of Java in Indonesia, up to the present era. It is an interview with Professor Walter L. Williams, based on his book JAVANESE LIVES: WOMEN AND MEN IN MODERN INDONESIAN SOCIETY, published by Rutgers University Press. Dr. Williams did the research for this book along with a team of Indonesian graduate students in his seminar, while he was Fulbright Professor at Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia's oldest and largest university. They interviewed elderly Javanese men and women, of all classes and diverse backgrounds, about their memories. This video covers the animist, Hindu, Buddhist, Islamic, and Christian religious influences on the culture of Java, and the memories of these people from their childhood during the Dutch colonial era, the Japanese occupation in World War II, the Indonesian Revolution, and the presidencies of Sukarno and Suharto. Dr. Willians presents a short survey of Java's fascinating history and culture through the perspectives of the people themselves.
http://www.google.com javanese people origin
Surinamese people
Javanese people in Suriname immigrated 120 years ago from Indonesia. Suriname is the only place in the americas were you can find the Javanese people from Indonesia.
LoL just a new video and first of us in 2012,, enjoy :D Songlist = DJ Merlin _ DJ C-Bass - No Alternative (Extended Mix) Malang Shuffle Community our FP and...
"Sri Ngilang" is a language learning exercise for foreign students of elementary Javanese. By performing the play students visualise and practise the complex respect levels of everyday Javanese and learn a little of Java’s music culture and melodramatic theatre. Javanese is one of 14 Asian languages offered at the Australian National University. Find out more here: chl.anu.edu.au/languages/courses Sandiwara Sri Ngilang kadhapuk mligi kanggo para mahasiswa manca sing sinau lelandhesaning Basa Jawa. Kanthi nggelar Sri Ngilang para mahasiswa luwih mangerti pangetrapaning unggah-ungguh ing pasrawungan sadina-dina, sarta entuk kawruh sapala bab kagunan Jawa ing babagan lagu populer lan seni pentas melodramatik. Basa Jawa salah siji saka 14 basa Asia sing bisa disinaoni ana ing Australian National University, pirsanana http://chl.anu.edu.au/languages/courses ==================== Sri Ngilang (“The Disappearance of Sri”) - A play in Javanese by George Quinn Presented by students of Javanese at the Australian National University (Canberra 2014) Produced by the Digital Learning Project http://asiapacific.anu.edu.au/digital-learning/ ====================
Over the years living in Thailand, I had many people coming from Non-English speaking backgrounds approach me about how they might best approach learning Thai. Many of these people came from language backgrounds that had their scripts based on the Indic Sound system - e.g. Burmese, Hindi, Nepali, Panjabi etc. My Burmese maid could speak Thai, but only read Burmese - this was a tool I used to help her start reading Thai. There were also several Thai born Panjabis that could kind of speak Panjabi, but couldn't read or write it. They could however read Thai, so I used this chart to help them learn to write the Gurmukhi script. There were also a lot of Indonesians in the group. Knowing that many of them would have at least had a grounding in 'Bahasa Daerah' or their own 'local language' when they were at school, I thought that this might be enough to give them a head start on their Thai. I originally wanted to include Javanese, Balinese, Sundanese, Batak and a few other 'Bahasa Daerah'. There wasn't enough space on this chart though, so I selected the languages that I thought would serve the largest amount of people living in Thailand / SE Asia. The two local Indonesian languages that I inlcuded in my Indic Consonant Compass are Javanese and Balinese. The whole gyst of this clip is to hopefully inspire Indonesians to not only dilligently persue learning languages from other countries, but to at the same time get excited about breathing new life into the 'Bahasa Daerah' or 'local languages' of Indonesia. In this clip, I pay particular attention to Javanese, because for many people who have learned Javanese at school, they might not realise the relationship between it and Balinese and also it and all the other Indic Scripts. A rhyme 'Hanacaraka' was developed way back as a mnemonic device so people could remember the alphabet easily. Ha Na Ca Ra Ka Da Ta Sa Wa La Pa DHa Ja Ya NYa Ma Ga Ba THa NGa This works wonders for remembering the letters easily, but the downside is that you lose the original framework of the alphabet. When you understand this original base framework of the Indic Sound System, you suddenly have whole new worlds opened up to you. I use this chart also in my Cracking Thai Fundamentals group, so it can also be used by people who have never had any prior learning of a script based on the Indic system. The Indic system's genius is that the letters are arranged as a map of the human mouth. I developed a series of glyphs that represent the key points and actions of the mouth. For Korean speakers, you will notice an eerie similarity. You can find a full explanation at http://stujay.com/2009/01/02/jazz-lessons-on-language-improvisation-101-stuart-jay-raj%E2%80%99s-indic-script-compass/. The chart can be downloaded for free from http://stujay.com/downloads/?did=8 Stuart Jay Raj http://stujay.com
http://www.google.com javanese people in caribbean
http://www.google.com javanese people in suriname
August 9, 2006, Celebration of the 116 years Indonesian (Suriname Javanese) immigration to Suriname. Organized by the "Stichting Comite Herdenking Javaanse I...
http://www.google.com javanese people in malaysia.
http://www.google.com javanese people and their culture
This video is for the final exam of the first semester of Humanities in IUP class 2014 of English Department, Faculty of Cultural Sciences of Universitas Gadjah Mada. Uploaded on November 29, 2014 Java is an island which has the most population in Indonesia. It consists of East Java, Central Java, Jakarta, Banten, West Java, and Special Region of Yogyakarta. Java people are called Javanese. Javanese are well-known with their politeness and friendly manner. There are several unique habits in their daily life. However, those are done by Javanese in general. Firstly, they way Javanese asks for direction on the street. It is a common thing. However, if you are rude, people will not help you. You have to see the conditions around, whether the person(s) you want to ask is or are possible or not. In Java, there are special rules for asking for direction, especially when you are riding a vehicle such as motorcycle. The first thing you have to do is take off your helmet. After that, turn off your motorcycle and approach the person(s) you want to ask. The last thing you have to do is saying “excuse me” on your first sentence then ask for the way politely. Those rules are usually done generally in Java. Not all of Javanese do that, but that is the correct way of asking a question on the street. Secondly, Javanese are very common for their hesitation habit. Hesitation itself is a condition where people feel reluctant, shy and also respect. For example, if your best friend borrowed your money in a – we can say – big amount and we need it to pay something, it is kind of hard to ask your money back because the borrower is your best friend. Nowadays, native people of Java can be seen in East Java, Central Java and Special Region of Yogyakarta. But there is exception for Madura because Madura people are not in Java tribe anymore, even though Madura is still located in East Java. This Java tribe is known very well for their politeness and their gentle way of speaking. Thus, hesitation habit is a part of this politeness. In many cases, Javanese people tend to say that they are not hungry where the truth is they are hungry and they hesitate to tell the truth moreover to the person who they just known for a while. Beside as a form of politeness, this habit is also a form of small talk which occurred before someone start a conversation while visiting people. The last but not least, Javanese often bend their bodies while walking in front of elder people and sometimes unknown people who they guessed older than them. This habit is already existed from earlier. This habit is supposed to teach about etiquettes and manners for children to respect the elderlies. The specific position is bending their body about 45 degrees, straighten their right hand downside in front of their body, and say “excuse me” or “nuwun sewu” in Javanese language while walking through them. Also, while walking through them, Javanese often walk in standard rhythm, not so fast and not so slow, in order to show respect to the elderlies. In conclusion, Javanese people are known for their politeness. Some expressions of Javanese’s politeness are the hesitation, and the action they made when they meet another people; such as bending their bodies while walking in front of elder people. Those are the forms of Javanese people’s culture and we can appreciate them by learning the culture, especially if we are going to pay a visit—or even stay—in Java. By learning the culture, we can gain the knowledge about their culture, and also strengthen our bond with them. Directed by GLA Produced by GLA Notes: GLA stands for the name of the personnel of the group which are Glenda (Glenda Sarah Leksana), Lina (Maulina Fathudin), and Alyssa (Alyssa Chrisanti Liantara).
http://www.google.com history of javanese people
http://www.google.com javanese people characteristics
Let's learn the Javanese language together! This is my first collaboration video with Gadis Kacak Bermisai. I borrowed the graduation gown from my seniors. K...
http://www.google.com javanese people.
http://www.google.com javanese people wikipedia
excuse me .....nuwun sewu (javanese people say)...
http://www.google.com javanese people indonesia
This is our first video produced to introduce local languages to international community. These students are from the Javanese Corner of English Corner. This time it's about how to greet in Javanese language and soon follow more samples of expressions and practical communication in Javanese. The others are videos introducing the Madurese and Osing (we also planned the English introduction to more vernaculars of Indonesia). Please comment and subscribe to make sure you get the updates for the next videos production.
http://www.google.com javanese culture people
"Yen ing Tawang Ono Lintang" (means: If There are Stars in The Sky) is a romantic javanese ethnic music written by Anjar Any, a javanese musician. He was passed away on 2008. This song is told about a lover who misses her couple. The song is very familiar among javanese people for ages. Various versions were made, but I think it's the best one. It was performed by Mayang Sari, Indonesian female artist with an angel voice. I hope you all will enjoy it.
Jathilan, an ancient Javanese folk dance of Indonesia. The interesting and excitement to watch this ancient Javanese folk dance is when dancers are getting trance and possessed. For Javanese people, Jathilan held as part of antidote disaster ceremony. In ancient times, Jathilan is ritual dance to call horses’ spirit. They hope that horses’ spirit can protect all of villages and bring success/lucky of harvest. Read More at : http://soulnesia.com/
A Java Community song. I wrote the lyrics under the impression of JavaOne 2011 conference, talking about Java Comunity, open source and free software movemen...
Artist: Suara Parahiangan. Album: Degung-sabilulungan: Sundanese Music of West Java, Vol. 2. Sounds of the World (1999). [0:00] Sabilulungan [5:38] Karedok L...
The gamelan is a musical ensemble from Indonesia, typically from the islands of Bali or Java, featuring a variety of instruments such as metallophones, xylophones, drums and gongs; bamboo flutes, bowed and plucked strings. Vocalists may also be included. The term refers more to the set of instruments than to the players of those instruments. A gamelan is a set of instruments as a distinct entity, built and tuned to stay together - instruments from different gamelan are generally not interchangeable. The word gamelan comes from the Javanese word gamels, meaning "to strike or hammer", and the suffix an, which makes the root a collective noun. It is mostly played by traditional people. For more information please visit these web pages : http://www.squidoo.com/-traditional-gamelan-music http://sinisterfrog.com/writings/gamelan
Bali Island is one of the thousands islands constructing the Indonesian Archipelago that has long been famous as a leading tourist destination in South Pacific or even in the world for its exotic and vibrant art and culture, natural beauties and the hospitality of the people. Balinese Gamelan music is similar to Javanese Gamelan music. The music is in cycle too, however, it is usually faster. One of the characteristic of Balinese gamelan music is that, it has a lot of sudden changes in tempo and dynamics. Like the Javanese gamelan, the instruments in Balinese gamelan includes metallophones and gongs. However, there are more metallophones than gongs in Balinese gamelan. The metal keys in Balinese metallophones are ticker than those of Javanese. These Balinese metallophones produce very bright sound. Another characteristic of Balinese Gamelan music is the used of cymbals. These cymbals create fast rattling sound that usually cannot be found in Javanese Gamelan music. For more information please visit these web pages : http://www.squidoo.com/-traditional-gamelan-music http://sinisterfrog.com/writings/gamelan
at ease.
the music is langgam, singers is sinden, they played gending jawa (java) please enjoyed...
SPIRAL-CHANNELS Hymn http://www.spiral-channels.net/start/hymn/ is a Part of the interdisciplinary Work in Progress/Process SPIRAL-CHANNELS Project by Vlado Franjević http://www.vlado.li born in Croatia, living in the Principality of Liechtenstein. This here is the Javanese (Indonesian) Version. (Lyric written by Vlado, translated in Bahasa Indonesian by Oiok Suparno and in Javanese by Sinta Widyastuti). Here the Names of all Persons involved in the music Production. After Oiok Suprano, following People worked hard on the Project: 1. Diah Andini - Vocal (Student of SMA Negeri 1 Sidoharjo class X MIA) 2. Sinta Widyastuti - Music Arranger (Student of SMA Negeri 1 Sidoharjo class XII IPA) 3. Totok Togel - Music Arranger and Keyboard (Owner of Togel Music Entertainment) 4. Hery Satyawan - Guitarist at Togel Music Entertainment, and others... 5. Oiok Suparno - Recording, Mixer and Editing (Art and Culture Teacher at SMA Negeri 1 Sidoharjo and SMP Pancasila 5 Slogohimo, Central Java, Indonesia. This song here is based on the composition made by Slovenian Singer/Songwriter Erika Kralj who made first the Songs in three language Versions: Slovenian, Croatian and English. Here english Version http://youtu.be/ZeaPFP_9bBw
JAVANESE Classical Music Sari Raras in California, with beutifull arrangement for this performance Indonesia, full of art and culture. gamelan is only one of music art between many in Indonesia. Indonesia, relax, calm, and full of smile people i love how the Indonesians talk sounds kool like a mix of Spanish with other tounges. lol. really kool i think:) It is Music from West Java. REPUBLIKA.CO.ID, CALIFORNIA -- Gamelan Sari Raras yang merupakan bagian dari Departemen Musik, University of California Berkeley (UC Berkeley). Dibentuk sejak tahun 1988 oleh Midiyanto, pengajar gamelan di UC Berkeley dan Ben Brinner, kepala Departemen Musik. Berikut video lengkapnya ## will be live at: http://youtu.be/5AXFwNHejws## Music is our soul, javanese, javanese gamelan, javanese black metal, javanese hip hop, javanese dance, javanese tak selalu, javanese, instrumental, javanese wedding, javanese music, javanese gamelan, javanova, javanese,javanese,javanese,javanese,javanese
Gamelan is a traditional music instrument of people in Java Island of Indonesia. Gamelants contains some music instruments, such as balungan, demung, peking,...
Gamelan is a traditional music instrument of people in Java Island of Indoensia. Gamelants contains some music instruments, such as balungan, demung, peking,...
Surakarta, often called Solo and less commonly Sala, is a city in Central Java, Indonesia of more than 520061 people (2009) with a population density of 11,...
Gasebu in parade gamelan festival at Balai Budaya Minomartani Sleman Yogyakarta Indonesia. Javanese gamelan festival held at Balai Budaya Minomartani (BBM) Sleman Yogyakarta Indonesia in celebrating The New Years Eve. BBM always holds the gamelan festival annually for The New Years Eve. Balai Budaya Minomartani (BBM) Sleman Yogyakarta selalu mengadakan acara Parade Gamelan dalam rangka perayaan menyambut Tahun Baru 2014 - 2015. javanese gamelan ensemble. javanese gamelan music. javanese gamelan orchestra. seni, budaya, art, culture, lomba, kompetisi, sd, smp, sma, karawitan, umum, gasita, prasasti, ampta, karawitan, music, musik, uyon-uyon, guyon maton, ygf, yogyakarta gamelan festival, gamelan gaul, jawa, bali, remix, sunda, modern, anak, rock, isi, smki, surakarta, gending, musik jawa. http://sriwisnu02.blogspot.com http://wayang-kancil.blogspot.com http://indonesiandance.blogspot.com http://cakilindonesia.blogspot.com http://ramayanaballetindonesia.blogspot.com http://anggarasriwisnu02.wordpress.com
What is Javanese language? A documentary report all about Javanese language for homework/assignment. Javanese is the language of the Javanese people from the central and eastern parts of the island of Java, in Indonesia. There are also pockets of Javanese speakers in the northern coast of western Java. It is the native language of more than 98,417,022 people (more than 42% of the total population of Indonesia). Intro/Outro music: Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under CC-BY-3.0 Text derived from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javanese_language Text to Speech powered by voice-rss.com Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0: Raden_Segara_(Madurese_in_Javanese_script-published_in_1890)_(cropped).jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javanese_language Javanese-wikipedia-screenshot.png from http://blog.wikimedia.org/2013/08/23/restoring-the-forgotten-javanese-script-through-wikimedia/ Distribution-jv.png from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javanese_language
heheheh...lucu nggak?
Javanese dance is over one thousand years old and the dance movements we see today might well be same as the ones carved on the temples walls of the temples of Java Indonesia - Javanese Dance (AD 800). The performance has a magical quality with the dancers dressed in elaborate and colorful costumes, their elegant and beautiful movements timed to the ethereal music of the gamelan orchestra. Javanese dance is the dances and art forms that were created and influenced by Javanese culture. Javanese dance movement is controlled, deliberate and refined. Javanese art often displays a finesse, and at the same time a serene composure which is elevated far above everything mundane. Javanese dance is usually associated with courtly, refined and sophisticated culture of the Javanese kratons, such as the Bedhaya and Srimpi dance. However, in a wider sense, Javanese dance also includes the dances of Javanese commoners and villagers such as Ronggeng, Tayub, Reog, and Kuda Lumping. Javanese dance and its discipline has different styles and philosophy compared to other Indonesian dance traditions. Unlike vigorous and expressive Balinese dance or cheerful and slightly sensual Sundanese dance, Javanese dance are commonly involving slow movements and graceful poses. Javanese dance have somewhat a meditative quality and tends to be more self-reflective, introspective and more oriented toward self-understanding. Javanese dance is usually associated with Wayang wong, and the palaces of Yogyakarta and Surakarta due to the nature of dance being a pusaka or sacred heirloom from ancestors of the palace rulers. These expressive dances are more than just dances, they are also used for moral education, emotional expression, and spreading of the Javanese culture. Many ceremonial court dances developed in the kraton palaces of Java. They include ceremonial group dances of male dancers reflecting the influence of ancient martial arts. The most famous are the beksa dances of the kraton of Yogyakarta. They were originally performed by two groups of soldiers of the royal guard, depicting scenes of warfare with a strong military spirit. The most valued court dances of are bedhaya and serimpi. They are both slow, restrained group dances performed by women to the accompaniment of choral singing and gamelan music, and their traditions are especially linked to the kraton of Yogyakarta and Surakarta in Central Java. Dances performed at social functions by people with little or no professional training, often to traditionally based music. Dances not generally designed for public performance or the stage, though may be later arranged and set for stage performances. Execution dominated by an inherited tradition rather than innovation (though folk traditions change over time) New dancers often learn informally by observing others and/or receiving help from others. More controversially, some people define folk dancing as dancing for which there is no governing body or dancing for which there are no competitive or professional pe The term "folk dance" is sometimes applied to dances of historical importance in European culture and history; typically originated before 20th century. For other cultures the terms "ethnic dance" or "traditional dance" are sometimes used, although the latter terms may encompass ceremonial dances. Traditional dance: Dolalak is the product of culture which appeared and grow in Purworejo regency Central Java. In the beginning of its appearance, Dolalak in the colonialism of Dutch in Indonesia, about 1915. This art is the result of acculturation between Dutch culture and Indonesian or west and east. It can be seen from the costumes and accessories, are similar with the Dutch army. The costume which are worn by the Dolalak dancers like dress with long sleeves with insignias shoulders, shorts, hat and sock and completed with sunglasses and sampur. Dolalak dance is very attractive with a lot of movements which are unique and specific like kirig, ngetol, lilingan e.t.c. and also movement like "waltz dance" and make line like Dutch troops. Beside that, we also insert magic by inviting indang a spirit who come to one of dancer soul. The coming of the spirit to the dancer soul is called trance or mendem. The naming of Dolalak derives from musical notation do la la. In the beginning this dance was performed by men, but in the development, now the dance is performed by female, ussualy performed in one whole night. And the accompanying music is kendang, terbang, jidhur (Javanese gamelan orchestra) and the vocal.
Guys, this is the traditional music of java, its name of gamelan, Its use many Kinds of Music staff to play it, and with singer also, the songs of this music...
Jordan Kolasinski, Java Algorithmic Emotional Music Engine (JAMIE) Posted by Nick Didkovsky, Java Music Systems instructor at NYU, Fall 2007 http://www.algomusic.com/ JMSL is a Java API for music composition, interactive performance, and intelligent instrument design. With JMSL, the composer/programmer can create stand-alone musical applications or deploy applets on the web. http://www.softsynth.com/jsyn JSyn allows you to develop interactive computer music programs in Java.
Srepegan is a piece of music for Javanese Gamelan that was taught to the group by master artist IM Harjito. I worked with my teacher royal hartigan on creati...
Instruments of the Javanese Gamelan as played by Permai Gamelan, Melbourne, Australia. The instruments are played together, then by themselves: Gambang, Bonang Barung, Bonang Penerus, Gender, Kendhang, Slenthem, Kenong, Saron Demung, Saron Sanga, Saron Barung, Saron Penerus, Kempul & Gong.
SURAKARTA' S PALACE MOVING ANNIVERSARY IN 2010 boyong kedaton solo.
Javanese dance is over one thousand years old and the dance movements we see today might well be same as the ones carved on the temples walls of the temples ...
I was lucky enough to experience some more Javanese culture. This is a dance called "Jathilan". It is said to call spirits and possess one of the dancers, or sometimes even an audience member. I left before anyone was possessed, I'm not sure if that a good thing or a bad thing. You can read my full blog post about this here: http://lifeasbule.tumblr.com/post/114303496675/culture-22-maret-2015-saya-tidak-mau-menulis-di I apologize for the long link. Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to this channel to see more fun and crazy videos taken along my journey! Follow my Instagram: instagram.com/heyheyitssami And my Tumblr, a travel blog all about my time in Indonesia: lifeasbule.tumblr.com
Indonesian dancers present a traditional Javanese wooing/flirting dance from Bandung area on the Coast Capital Savings Celebration Stage at the 2011 Surrey F...
Tari Cipat-cipit merupakan tari klasik jawa gaya pesisiran. Tari ini menceritakan sukacita masyarakat pesisiran. Pada akhir tarian, biasanya para penari mengajak para penonton untuk menari bersama. Cipat-cipt dance originally comes from Java Indonesia. The story is about the people who is having fun after the harvest. In the end of the dance, the dancers bring the audience to the stage and dance together. seni, budaya, gatotkaca, gandrung, pergiwo, karonsih, klana, topeng, gambyong, bambangan cakil, saman, bali, kipas, saman, art, culture, gamelan, orchestra, live, panca budaya, wayang, orang, ukm ukjgs ugm, ukjgs, ensemble, wayang, orang, suryokencono, pujokusuman, siswo among bekso, kbw, irama tjitra, panca, budaya, yogyakarta, jogja, fbs uny, isi, smki. http://sriwisnu02.blogspot.com http://wayang-kancil.blogspot.com http://indonesiandance.blogspot.com http://cakilindonesia.blogspot.com http://ramayanaballetindonesia.blogspot.com http://anggarasriwisnu02.wordpress.com
Javanese dance is over one thousand years old and the dance movements we see today might well be same as the ones carved on the temples walls of the temples of Java Indonesia - Javanese Dance (AD 800). The performance has a magical quality with the dancers dressed in elaborate and colorful costumes, their elegant and beautiful movements timed to the ethereal music of the gamelan orchestra. Javanese dance is the dances and art forms that were created and influenced by Javanese culture. Javanese dance movement is controlled, deliberate and refined. Javanese art often displays a finesse, and at the same time a serene composure which is elevated far above everything mundane. Javanese dance is usually associated with courtly, refined and sophisticated culture of the Javanese kratons, such as the Bedhaya and Srimpi dance. However, in a wider sense, Javanese dance also includes the dances of Javanese commoners and villagers such as Ronggeng, Tayub, Reog, and Kuda Lumping. Javanese dance and its discipline has different styles and philosophy compared to other Indonesian dance traditions. Unlike vigorous and expressive Balinese dance or cheerful and slightly sensual Sundanese dance, Javanese dance are commonly involving slow movements and graceful poses. Javanese dance have somewhat a meditative quality and tends to be more self-reflective, introspective and more oriented toward self-understanding. Javanese dance is usually associated with Wayang wong, and the palaces of Yogyakarta and Surakarta due to the nature of dance being a pusaka or sacred heirloom from ancestors of the palace rulers. These expressive dances are more than just dances, they are also used for moral education, emotional expression, and spreading of the Javanese culture. Many ceremonial court dances developed in the kraton palaces of Java. They include ceremonial group dances of male dancers reflecting the influence of ancient martial arts. The most famous are the beksa dances of the kraton of Yogyakarta. They were originally performed by two groups of soldiers of the royal guard, depicting scenes of warfare with a strong military spirit. The most valued court dances of are bedhaya and serimpi. They are both slow, restrained group dances performed by women to the accompaniment of choral singing and gamelan music, and their traditions are especially linked to the kraton of Yogyakarta and Surakarta in Central Java. Dances performed at social functions by people with little or no professional training, often to traditionally based music. Dances not generally designed for public performance or the stage, though may be later arranged and set for stage performances. Execution dominated by an inherited tradition rather than innovation (though folk traditions change over time) New dancers often learn informally by observing others and/or receiving help from others. More controversially, some people define folk dancing as dancing for which there is no governing body or dancing for which there are no competitive or professional pe The term "folk dance" is sometimes applied to dances of historical importance in European culture and history; typically originated before 20th century. For other cultures the terms "ethnic dance" or "traditional dance" are sometimes used, although the latter terms may encompass ceremonial dances. Traditional dance: Dolalak is the product of culture which appeared and grow in Purworejo regency Central Java. In the beginning of its appearance, Dolalak in the colonialism of Dutch in Indonesia, about 1915. This art is the result of acculturation between Dutch culture and Indonesian or west and east. Tayub is a group of Javanese musicians and singer-dancers which was very popular due to their sensual gestures. Apart from the sensual gestures of the dancers, Tayup was/is also famous since they involve/invite the spectators to dance along with them. This kind of participative performance is rare in the Javanese context. Tayub is friendship dance that still develop and has strong influence for Trenggalek society. This traditional dance often perform in some event, including wedding ceremony, circumcision event, birthday party, etc. Many people like this traditional dance because it's very attractive and entertained.
Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/OfficialHHI Follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook: https://twitter.com/OfficialHHI https://www.facebook.com/OfficialHHI The original winners of America's Best Dance Crew perform a never before seen routine at the Orleans Arena in Las Vegas for HHI 2012 HHI 2012 DVD Available: http://hiphopinternational.com/shops/
A one of Javanese traditional culture is named Ebeg. Ebeg a group of people belonging to a group of dancing until they possessed or so-called "mendem". When they dance they are using so-called "Jaran Kepang" and "Barongan". Often people outside the group, even the audience joined in a trance.
A one of Javanese traditional culture is named Ebeg. Ebeg a group of people belonging to a group of dancing until they possessed or so-called "mendem". When they dance they are using so-called "Jaran Kepang" and "Barongan". Often people outside the group, even the audience joined in a trance.
A one of Javanese traditional culture is named Ebeg. Ebeg a group of people belonging to a group of dancing until they possessed or so-called "mendem". When they dance they are using so-called "Jaran Kepang" and "Barongan". Often people outside the group, even the audience joined in a trance.
Javanese culture is centered in the Central Java, Yogyakarta and East Java provinces of Indonesia. Due to various migrations, it can also be found in other p...
Selamat datang di channel video youtube "Ragam Budaya Indonesia" tempat share video tentang Kebudayaan Indonesia. Disini kami melakukan re-upload video yang ada di berbagai channel youtube terbaik di liniyutub yang tujuannya adalah untuk mempermudah warga negara indonesia dan dunia untuk mencari video tentang kekayaan budaya indonesia. selamat menikmati video yang kami suguhkan, mari kita share, kita bagikan dan beri tau teman untuk melestarikan budaya kita, Indonesia! ------------------- SUBCRIBE/BERLANGGANAN VIDEO KEBUDAYAAN TERBARU DENGAN KLIK BERLANGGANAN http://goo.gl/jQIKzA DAN UNTUK MEMILIH KUMPULAN VIDEO KEBUDAYAAN INDONESIA YANG LENGKAP KLIK DI https://www.youtube.com/user/RagamBudaya/playlists?flow=list&view;=1 ------------------- Kebudayaan Nasional adalah kebudayaan yang diakui sebagai identitas nasional. Definisi kebudayaan nasional menurut TAP MPR No.II tahun 1998, yakni Kebudayaan nasional yang berlandaskan Pancasila adalah perwujudan cipta, karya dan karsa bangsa Indonesia dan merupakan keseluruhan daya upaya manusia Indonesia untuk mengembangkan harkat dan martabat sebagai bangsa, serta diarahkan untuk memberikan wawasan dan makna pada pembangunan nasional dalam segenap bidang kehidupan bangsa. Dengan demikian Pembangunan Nasional merupakan pembangunan yang berbudaya.Departemen Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan, Wujud, Arti dan Puncak-Puncak Kebudayaan Lama dan Asli bagi Masyarakat Pendukungnya, Semarang: P&K;, 199. Selamat menikati video yang tersaji di chanel Ragam Budaya Indonesia. Segera di update soal : Budaya Lokal, Pencak Silat, Perguruan Pendekar, Kultur, Rumah adat, Tarian Daerah, Tarian Suku, Daftar lagu daerah Indonesia, Musik di Indonesia, Seni Gambar, Seni Patung, Pakaian Adat, Seni Suara Sinden Talibun Dikili, Seni Sastra Indonesia, Makanan Khas Daerah Indonesia, seni budaya indonesia, contoh budaya indonesia, sistem sosial budaya indonesia, budaya indonesia ppt, budaya indonesia dimata dunia, budaya indonesia yang unik, budaya indonesia adalah, budaya indonesia yang diakui dunia, dll.. Untuk menonton video tarian daerah indonesia, klik di http://goo.gl/ZWPesl atau di http://goo.gl/LW2JvT DAN JUGA http://goo.gl/YKIjm0 Video Pencak Silat Indonesia http://goo.gl/giFyiV Ketoprak Budhaya Indonesia http://goo.gl/NDeI7p Koleksi Video Jaranan Edan http://goo.gl/6rN6KY KUMPULAN VIDEO PEMBELAJARAN ANAK, MATERI PELAJARAN, KARTUN ANAK, PENDIDIKAN ANAK KEBUTUHAN KHUSUS, KLIK DI https://www.youtube.com/user/MateriVideo/playlists?sort=dd&shelf;_id=1&view;=1 KUMPULAN VIDEO CLIP DAN KONSER BAND-BAND TERBARU INDONESIA, KLIK DI https://www.youtube.com/user/PLANETMUSICID/playlists?sort=dd&shelf;_id=1&view;=1 KUMPULAN VIDEO MUSIK PUNK, UDERROUND, REGGAE DAN MUSIK MINORITAS LAINNYA, KLIK DISINI https://www.youtube.com/user/TRAGEDI98/playlists?sort=dd&shelf;_id=1&view;=1 KUMPULAN VIDEO BERITA TERBARU DAN GOSIP SELEBRITI INDONESIA, KLIK DISINI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wurhcVtUAXU&list;=UU1JmkHMxEZYW6pHj95-6HUA KUMPULAN DANGDUT KOPLO HOT, KLIK DISINI https://www.youtube.com/watch_videos?title=Popular+uploads&feature;=c4-overview-u&type;=0&video;_ids=ofYijyHA1rI%2CDyT0AmzViGA%2CCT0Om89gOyQ%2Cfbxe57PFA7I%2Cj40CUAmb4KI%2CmWIyRcCad3s%2C5gOfCT03gwQ%2CBNbJmiikte0%2C5PwovC9bCwQ%2C7g7UngBDuCo%2CrSXFzs3qyAo%2CXXrOqUFSGN4&more;_url= KUMPULAN FULL VIDEO WAYANG GOLEK : - ASEP SUNANDAR SUNARYA PUTRA KARRMA http://goo.gl/k8tyqp - BAMBANG DEWA RUCITA http://goo.gl/rBQFFA - NARAYANA RARABI http://goo.gl/vS5uwL - NALAKASURA BOMA PEJAH http://goo.gl/UrWISS - BOBODORAN OHANG JEUNG JENONG http://goo.gl/8bvVOu - DAWALA JADI RAJA http://goo.gl/GfyReh - BOBORADAN POJOK SI CEPOT http://goo.gl/vD6vU4 - BOBODARAN BURA PASEA http://goo.gl/qgGWqs - BATARA KALA (FULL) http://goo.gl/wBAxn1 - BANGBANG MARUTA SUTA http://goo.gl/BvIkaN KUMPULAN VIDEO WAYANG KULIT : - Ki Anom Suroto Brontoyudho http://goo.gl/Vuu5YY - Ki Manteb Soedarsono Sastrajendra http://goo.gl/4r7MEH - Duryadana Gugur Dhalang Ki Narto Sabda http://goo.gl/j223wt - Ki Manteb Soedarsono (Pandowo Syukur) http://goo.gl/hB9kJu - Ki Manteb Soedarsono - Wiroto Pawoto http://goo.gl/JKdgCg - Ki Purbo Asmoro Mbangun Taman Sriwedari http://goo.gl/FlNkks - Ki Anom Suroto dan Bayu Gatotkoco Kridha http://goo.gl/xSuf6s - Ki Warseno Slenk Semar Bangun Khayangan http://goo.gl/jys9rA - Ki Joko Hadiwijoyo - Joko Edan Semar Kuning http://goo.gl/MBFIvq - Ki Purbo Asmoro Gondomono Tundung http://goo.gl/ohzJaX - KI MANTEB SOEDARSONO - PANDHAWA SYUKUR http://goo.gl/auKvCi - KI JOKO HANDIWIJOYO EDAN SUMANTRI NGEGER http://goo.gl/i4fHTJ - KI ANOM SUROTO & BAYU SEMAR BANGUN KHAYANGAN http://goo.gl/Dg86aP - KI ANOM SUROTO & BAYU PANDHOWO MBANGUN PASAR http://goo.gl/Idwnxl - KI ANOM SUROTO & BAYU DURYODONO GUGUR http://goo.gl/WZ5Br8 - Ki Bayu Aji Pamungkas Brubuh Ngalengko http://goo.gl/4pw6mb - Ki Enthus Susmono Arjuna Krama http://goo.gl/Q1Crj6 - TUMURING WAHYU PAYUNG AGUNG http://goo.gl/uCPXAj
www.persadaku.org MALAY & JAVANESE TRADITIONAL DANCE WORKSHOP Bengkel Tari Melayu & Jawa 2008 Organised By Fuchun Community Club Malay Activity Executive Com...
www.persadaku.org MALAY & JAVANESE TRADITIONAL DANCE WORKSHOP Bengkel Tari Melayu & Jawa 2008 Organised By Fuchun Community Club Malay Activity Executive Com...
A Javanese Classical Dance With Bruno Mars and Fatin Shidqia Lubis Clip Photography & Videography Professional Executive - Your Perfect Moment contact us for...
www.persadaku.org MALAY & JAVANESE TRADITIONAL DANCE WORKSHOP Bengkel Tari Melayu & Jawa 2008 Organised By Fuchun Community Club Malay Activity Executive Committee (MAEC) & Supported By National Arts Council (NAC) & MESRA Cultural Fund Saturday, 17 May 2008, 10 am -- 6 pm at Fuchun Community Club, 1 Woodlands St 31, Singapore. Javanese Traditional Dance Workshop Conducted By: Mr Semidi Drs Henricus Mulyono Of SMKI Yogyakarta (School of Arts Yoyakarta Indonesia) Malay Traditional Dance Workshop Conducted By: Mr Osman Abdul Hamid Of People's Association Talents Teater Tari Era For more info, visit www.persadaku.org Thank you for watching. Yahya Hamid, PBM, M.Ed Chairman Fuchun CC MAEC Singapore www.yahya.sg
www.persadaku.org MALAY & JAVANESE TRADITIONAL DANCE WORKSHOP Bengkel Tari Melayu & Jawa 2008 Organised By Fuchun Community Club Malay Activity Executive Com...
www.persadaku.org MALAY & JAVANESE TRADITIONAL DANCE WORKSHOP Bengkel Tari Melayu & Jawa 2008 Organised By Fuchun Community Club Malay Activity Executive Com...
Experiences of Udesh Seneviratna in Traditional JAVA DANCING. Garrett Kam whom i met in Okinawa was born in Hawaii but has been living in Indonesian islands ...
Singapore F1 pit, 8 Feb 2014
Copyright JP Productions thanks to Mas Edi
www.persadaku.org MALAY & JAVANESE TRADITIONAL DANCE WORKSHOP Bengkel Tari Melayu & Jawa 2008 Organised By Fuchun Community Club Malay Activity Executive Com...
Kuda Kepang, the horse trance dance, is today the most significant performing art associated with Javanese and people of Javanese descent living in Malaysia ...
the history of java and javanese culture
In the modern world, is it possible to protect an indigenous culture from population growth and economic expansion? This 1995 news report explains that, as m...
Shadow play or also known as shadow puppetry is an ancient form of storytelling and entertainment which uses flat articulated figures (shadow puppets) to cre...
Yogyakarta is a major tourist destination in Indonesia. It is the capital city of Yogyakarta Special Region which is in the southern part of the Central Java...
Wijaya Kusuma at Bukit Batok 31 December 2012 at block 116.
This is my bestfriend wedding, they're used Javanese tradition wedding reception. They said it's 'Paes Ageng' tradition from Yogyakarta. twitt me : https://t...
http://www.google.com javanese culture in suriname
East Java might be the least populated area in Java island, but its charm and unique terrain will captivate its visitors. Capital of East Java province, Surabaya, is a cosmopolitan city and you can find any comfortable surroundings and facilities there. However within a short trip you might be tempted to enjoy the natural charms such as climbing Mt. Bromo and enjoying fabulous sunrise there or probably trying to conquer Mount Semeru, the highest mountain in Java (about 3676 meters above sea level). Some parks are available for those who prefer natural surroundings. An island on the eastern part of Java called Madura is also famous for its distinct culture and bull races of karapan sapi, usually held in August and September every year. History The Majapahit Dynasty, based in and arround East java, began the foundations of an empire that was to dominate the entire Indonesian archipelago, the Malay Peninsula and part of the Philippines for hundreds of years. This was the beginning of profitable trade relations with China, Cambodia, Siam, Burma and Vietnam. As the power in Central Java declined in the 10th century, powerful kingdoms rose in East Java to fill the power vacuum. During the reign of King Erlangga, both East Java and Bali enjoyed lucrative trade with the surrounding islands, and an artistic and intellectual renaissance. Part of the Mahabarata epic were translated and re-interpreted to conform to an East Javanese philosophy and view of life, and it was from this area that East Java inherited most of its temple art. Entry The province is efficiently connected to the rest of Java by good roads, regular trains, and air service between Surabaya and other major cities in the country including Denpasar on Bali, which only takes about half an hour. People & Culture East Javanese are known for their outspoken manner and loud voice. They are the type who would talk to strangers and help them if need be. They tend to be frank and enjoy a good conversation. Cuisine East Javanese people love to eat and you can enjoy various dishes while you're around. From sea food variety to beef and chicken, each dish is cooked lovingly and with great care. Make sure to try soto Madura (chicken soup Maduran style) and sate Madura (roasted skewered chicken with tasty peanut sauce) and avoid the sambal or chili if you're not into spicy food. Tourism Office Jl. Wisata Menanggal, Surabaya 60241 Phone. (62-31) 853114-6, 8531820-1 Fax. (62-31) 8531822 http://eastjava.com
Kirab budaya, acara pelestarian budaya di desa budaya, desa Tamanan.
The Ramayana Ballet in Prambanan Temple differs from the original Indian epic and it beautifully reflects the adaptation to Javanese sensitivities over the y...
http://www.google.com javanese culture in singapore
Ten most tourist destinations in Indonesia recorded by Central Statistics Agency (BPS) are Bali, West Java, Central Java, East Java, Jakarta, North Sumatra, ...
http://www.google.com javanese culture koentjaraningrat
http://www.google.com javanese culture food
Using old bike, horse carrige, and natural environment in the Magelang village - Indonesian
Alexander Arguelles presents an introductory overview of the Indonesian & Javanese languages. This film is the sixth in a series about the languages of South...
some kids try to make a short movie to show how javanese language spoken nowadays in java people can not speak well again . especially younger nice try
Javanese Is my First Language or Mother Tongue, so I have been speaking using this language since I was child in My village. Javanese is one of the Tradition...
Menghebohkan !!! Australia Buat Film Bahasa Jawa ~ Sri Ngilang Menghebohkan !!! Australia Buat Film Bahasa Jawa ~ Sri Ngilang Menghebohkan !!! Australia Buat Film Bahasa Jawa ~ Sri Ngilang Menghebohkan !!! Australia Buat Film Bahasa Jawa ~ Sri Ngilang Menghebohkan !!! Australia Buat Film Bahasa Jawa ~ Sri Ngilang http://youtu.be/M_EvEtOrDmA https://www.facebook.com/S3putarkita Bule Australia Bikin Film Berbahasa Jawa Film drama Sri Ngilang, atau The Dissappearance of Sri, yang dituturkan dalam bahasa Jawa menjadi pembicaraan yang cukup ramai di Indonesia. Film ini berdurasi sekira 27 menit 51 detik. Drama ini dimainkan oleh para mahasiswa yang sedang studi bahasa Jawa di Australian National University (ANU). Aksi mereka adalah bagian dari penilaian akhir mata kuliah bahasa Jawa di Australian National University (ANU). ANU adalah satu-satunya universitas di Australia yang menawarkan mata kuliah bahasa Jawa, di bawah program Asia Pasifik yang memiliki 14 program bahasa. Bahasa Indonesia sendiri juga ditawarkan dalam program ini. ============================= sringilang01 0001 Java Javanese Javanese Language (Human Language) Javanese People (Ethnicity) Indonesia Indonesian Language (Human Language) ANU Australian National University (College/University) Drama Bahasa Jawa Bule Australi Berita baru Berita terkini Berita hari ini Berita politik Berita perang Berita Isis Berita pemerintahan baru Berita tawuran Berita kekerasan Film bahasa jawa sctv ftv best ftv brama kumbara 2013 Bukan Empat Mata Drama Asia drama korea film sctv ftv rcti ftv sctv full ftv sctv terbaru Hari Ini Liputan 6 metro news oesman 77 Opera Van Java Show Imah ups salah 2013 2014 ahok artis Berita cumivideo ftv hari ini Hot Inbox indosiar Insert INTENS jokowi KISS Metro News Nunung OVJ rcti sctv sinema sinetron sketsa Sule terbaru Terkini trans7 Transcorp supertrap chef Jember English Greetings in Javanese Indonesia (Country) Jember Regency (City/Town/Village) English Corner Jember Indonesia local language helloiampika YOLO blog vlog Video Blog (Industry) Learn Lessons Student Teacher Education Learning (Quotation Subject) School Free Kedah (Malaysian State) Malaysia (Country) Johor (Malaysian State) Jawa Students Teachers Plans Collaboration (Software Genre) First Video Language (Philosophical Subject) Language Acquisition (Website Category) Language Education (Website Category) Languages Of Asia (Taxonomy Subject)
The word tembang literally means flower but can be explained as a series of words or sentences which are arranged in such a way as to resemble an arrangement of colourful flowers, which look so beautiful and smell so fragrant that they attract the attention of anyone who sees them. This series of sentences is sung by a vocalist who uses the sléndro or pélog scale of the Javanese gamelan. The singing style depends largely on the text. When the text comes from ancient Javanese sources dating 1000-1500 AD in the ancient Javanese language (kakawin), the singing style is ornamented (tembang gedhé). When the literary text dates from the middle period between1500 and 1800 AD and the language is in a transition phase, the singing style is called tembang tengahan. The texts in modern Javanese from around the year 1800 are sung with little ornamentation and are called tembang macapat or just macapat. Pangkur. The second syllable of this word, kur, is short for the word mungkur, which means to leave behind all that is worldly oriented. When people are married with children, they wish for their family’s happiness. They leave behind their bad habits and extravagant way of life and instead do what is right for their family’s happiness. At this time of life, when people are described as being old, it is time for them to start thinking about the hereafter and doing good deeds before their life is over. This period of life is symbolized by tembang Pangkur. The Text Kalamun ana manungsa, // anyinggahi dugi lawan prayogi, // iku wateke tan patut awor lawan wong kathah, // wong digsura ndaludur tan wruh ing edur, // aja sira pedhak-pedhak, // nora wurung niniwasi. The Meaning Jika ada manusia // meninggalkan pertimbangan dan bagaimana yang sebaiknya // wataknya tidak pantas bergaul dengan orang banyak // itu mansuia yang suka berbuat jahat, semaunya sendiri dan tidak memiliki aturan // janganlah kau mendekatinya // tidak lain akan membuat celaka.
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You may end up buying things for your daily needs or souvenirs when you visit any place where the people are speaking Javanese. In such case, you may want to...
This is: Good News (Long) JAWA (basa Jawa) People/Language Movie Trailer c26310 [c26310t] Other names for this language are: Bahasa Jawa, Javanese, basa Jawa...
http://www.google.com javanese language dialect
Here's another video from English Corner Javanese team. This time it's about "Tastes".
http://www.google.com javanese language phrases
In the face of global development, Indigenous people in Suriname speak out about human rights. This was created for the Organization of Indigenous People in ...
This time the team from English corner show how to say kinship terms in Javanese. This video is the first of two videos.
Batik is an Indonesian traditional clothes, which popular since the ancient time of Javanese people made it. Hence, the particular mode, design, art and hist...
Clothing is fiber and textile material worn on the body. The wearing of clothing is a feature of nearly all human societies. The amount and type of clothing worn is dependent on physical stature, gender, as well as social and geographic considerations. Physically, clothing serves many purposes: it can serve as protection from weather, and can enhance safety during hazardous activities such as hiking and cooking. It protects the wearer from rough surfaces, rash-causing plants, insect bites, splinters, thorns and prickles by providing a barrier between the skin and the environment. Clothes can insulate against cold or hot conditions. Further, they can provide a hygienic barrier, keeping infectious and toxic materials away from the body. Clothing also provides protection from harmful UV radiation. Clothes can be made out of fiber plants such as cotton, plastics such as polyester, or animal skin and hair such as wool. Humans began wearing clothes roughly 83,000 to 170,000 years ago.[1]Making fabric by hand is a tedious and labor-intensive process. The textile industry was the first to be mechanized – with the powered loom – during the Industrial Revolution. Different cultures have evolved various ways of creating clothes out of cloth. One approach simply involves draping the cloth. Examples of garments consisting of rectangles of cloth wrapped to fit include the dhoti for men and the sari for women in the Indian subcontinent, the Scottish kilt and the Javanese sarong. The clothes may simply be tied up, as is the case of the first two garments; or pins or belts are used to hold the garments in place, as in the case of the latter two. The cloth remains uncut, and people of various sizes or the same person at different sizes can wear the garment. Another approach involves cutting and sewing the cloth, but using every bit of the cloth rectangle in constructing the clothing. The tailor may cut triangular pieces from one corner of the cloth, and then add them elsewhere as gussets. Traditional European patterns for men's shirts and women's chemises take this approach. Modern European fashion treats cloth much less conservatively, typically cutting in such a way as to leave various odd-shaped cloth remnants. Industrial sewing operations sell these as waste; home sewers may turn them into quilts. In the thousands of years that humans have spent constructing clothing, they have created an astonishing array of styles, many of which have been reconstructed from surviving garments, photos, paintings, mosaics, etc., as well as from written descriptions. Costume history serves as a source of inspiration to current fashion designers, as well as a topic of professional interest to costumers constructing for plays, films, television, and historical reenactment.
------------------------------------ LOKAL Hotel & Restaurant #1 ------------------------------------ Lulu Lutfi Labibi is a fashion designer, based in Jogjakarta. He re-introduces 'lurik' - a traditional Javanese garment - with a technique called draping as ready-to-wear urban clothes. Jakarta Fashion Week quoted Lulu’s work as: “Daring” and “Alive.” (Instagram: @lululutfilabibi) Tegel Kunci (tegelkunci.com) was established in the 1920s, and has been preserving its handmade production method since. It just opens a new and bigger workshop in the north part of Jogjakarta to catch up with its outstanding demand, where they also hire locals to work with them. Papermoon Puppet (papermoonpuppet.com) is a contemporary puppet theatre, initiated by Ria and her husband Iwan in Jogjakarta. People around cities in Asia, Europe, Australia, and North America had been awed by their performances. Their approach to deliver heavy issues through what people thought to be just a child’s play is just uncommonly brilliant. And finally, Gardika Gigih (soundcloud.com/gardika-gigih-pradipta) who composed the beautiful score: “Dan Hujan Reprise #1”. A talented guy next door who inspires LOKAL with his music, which started all of this. Sometimes we’re too busy looking outside; we’re missing what’s happening inside. Let’s not. Welcome to LOKAL. --------------------------- TB HF AM DB DH GM ---------------------------
Sedudo Waterfall located at Ngliman, Sawahan district. Reachable from Nganjuk about 30 km. The air is fresh and cool. This location is often visited by many ...
Sedudo Waterfall located at Ngliman, Sawahan district. Reachable from Nganjuk about 30 km. The air is fresh and cool. This location is often visited by many of people especially during Suro, one of months of the Javanese year. An impressive waterfall of more than 100 metres high, Sedudo Falls - like many other falls, springs, and wells in Java is believed to be something of a fountain of youth. The district goverment and the public around, always held a traditional ceremony every Suro. According to them, Sedudo Waterfall was used to bath statue in Parna Prahista ceremony, then the water spattered to the body in order to get a safety and eternal youth. The traditional ceremony of taking up Sedudo sacral water as the sign to begin the public bathing is done by 12 girls with long hair and boys. The form this procession is taking a bath together in the pool under Sedudo waterfall, and held every Suro (the first Javanese month). This procession is led by the Regent of Nganjuk and followed by the local visitors, and the tourist who come from the whole Java. After taking a bath, still on the Sedudo area, the visitors are entertained with the traditional art named Jedor. Sedudo Waterfall is located at the foot of Mount. Wilis, like many other falls; clear water, falls, and fresh air. But this waterfall wells in Java is believed to be something of a fountain of youth, especially during the first month of the Javanese year, will be blessed with eternal youth. Aside from the waterfall itself, the trip up into the hills from Nganjuk, following the river's current, offers exceptional visit of fresh mountain country. In that Waterfall, we also can get fasilities such as;toilet, bath room, food seller, clothes seller, fruits seller, and souvenirs. Aside from the waterfall itself, the trip up into the hills from Nganjuk, following the river's course, offers exceptional vistas of mountain country.
LANANGmenswear. LANANG means male in Javanese. We provides you a ready to wear men clothes, affordable and reasonable price, with casual edgy and simple design. #LANANGmenswear #mensfashion #fashionformen #readytowear #localbrand #onlineshop
The Solonese Pasar Klewer is the largest batik and textile market in Indonesia, also named "Hanging Market". In this two-storey market place near the Susuhun...
Sedudo Waterfall located at Ngliman, Sawahan district. Reachable from Nganjuk about 30 km. The air is fresh and cool. This location is often visited by many ...
made of lurik cloth, javanese spesial clothing for rural people man
Who is taller bridegroom or bride,in Bengali called as CHAJNATALA Cheongsam or Hanfu, Chinese traditional formal wear Batik and Kebaya, a garment worn by the...
tokoh wayang mahabarata versi jawa Wayang kulit is a famous traditional form of puppetry in Indonesia, mainly in Java and Bali. ‘Wayang’ means ‘shadow’ in Javanese and ‘kulit’ means leather or skin. ‘Wayang’ has come to mean ‘puppet’ in Bahasa Indonesia, and is applied to the three forms of Javanese puppets: wayang kulit (shadow puppets), wayang klitik (flat wood puppets), and wayang golek (rod puppets). The wayang kulit art form may be over 800 years old. The fact that the story is told using shadows is very important since moving shadows can be seen but never touched. One belief was that the souls of the ancestors were brought to life as shadows that provided advice and support. So wayang kulit performances have a spiritual and magical significance for Javanese and Balinese people. Everyone present at a shadow puppet performance is believed to be protected from evil influences while the play lasts. People will sponsor a performance to give thanks for someone recovering from illness. The screen represents the white universe in which people live their lives. The bright side of the screen represents the material world in which we live. The darker side represents the mysterious after-life. The blencong or oil lamp was often in the shape of the Garuda bird, and represents the rays of the sun which give life to every living thing. The puppets The puppets are usually made from flattened buffalo hide with buffalo horn rods for support. The only moving parts are one or both arms, which may be hinged at the shoulder and elbow. The traditional cast of characters are intricately patterned and coloured. There are as many as 500 wayang kulit figures in an aristocratic set and as few as 100 in a village set. The manufacture of the puppets is very complicated and involves several different artisans. Balinese puppets tend to be more realistic than those of Java. This may reflect religious differences between mainly Hindu Bali and mainly Muslim Java, as Islam forbids the depiction of the human form. There may be several puppets for the one character. Depending on what the character is doing, the puppet will be shown with different clothing and with different colours to indicate its mood. Gold represents harmony, love of beauty and the finer things in life; dignity and calmness. Black represents more reflective, inward-looking characteristics, calmness and control; but sometimes anger and strength. Red represents physical strength, but a tempestuousness or fury. White represents flexible characters that are knowledgeable and full of life, as well as innocence, youth or purity.
This document, is one example of how the indigenous peoples of Maluku perform activities of their lives in the mountains, and the brothers can think about wh...
Thousands of people are evacuating their homes in Indonesia after a volcano erupted in east Java. Mount Kelud spewed ash and debris over a large area, includ...
Video Description: Itinerary Overview: Indonesia between the 28th of July until the 12th of August, 2013. North East of Bali, Indonesia (Short Stop overs) Sanur, Lebih, Padang, Bai, Candidasa, Amalapura, Yeh Sanih, Singarajar, Bratan Temple. Jogja and Surabaya various, Ponjong Village within Genjahan, Wondosari, Bunungkidul, Indonesia. Driven upon Bail's oceanic vistas, throughout the windy bitterly cold mountainous valley's (Ulun Danu Bratan Temple). Playfully frolicked within Surabaya's Multi-levelled Shopping malls on a coffee high, adventured among Yogyakarta's cheap street hukkers and clothing bizzars...Above all the Ramadhan festive chaos and utterly succulent Indonesian food, I had befriend the most kind, considerate and friendly Balinese/Javanese people one could ever come in touch with...Thanking you to all the friends and now Indonesian family that made this such a special once in a life time experience...
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8 Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from aroun...
Group 11: Bhakti Dian Lestari (13/350114/SA/17044) Ike Dewi Wijayanti (13/350119/SA/17045) Aulia Andito Purbo (13/350138/SA/17048) We choose "Awul-Awul" as the topic of our culture observation because it fits Edward Tylor's culture definition as a form of culture.Edward Tylor (1871): "Culture is that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, art, law, morals, custom, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society." Awul-Awul Sekaten Awul-awul market in Sekaten started to exist in 1997. It consists of many stands selling clothes. What makes it different from other clothstores? The first difference lays on the kind of clothes they sell. Many people think that awul-awul market sells secondhand clothes, but that is not true. No one hasever owned the clothes, they are all new. They are old stocks of clothcompanies of Singapore, Japan, Korea, China, and other country.As these companies can't sell and consider the clothes out-to-date, they are sold in a very low price.From the cloth companies, people buy the clothes in bales. Every bale of clothes spends about USD$100-USD$200. Some Indonesians buy, import, and then resell them in their nation, Indonesia. One of the sellers said that he has been selling awul-awul since the year of 2000. From his saying, we can say that selling clothes is quite profitable. However, he needs to spend millions rupiah to rent a space and a tent and hire workers. Batam (the capital city of Riau, Sumatra) is the gate of the trade, therefore most of the sellers are from Sumatra island. In awul-awul market, you can find so many kinds and styles of clothes. It provides shirts, skirts, pants, jeans, dresses, suits, jackets, sweaters, and even bags and shoes.Moreover, you will not only see casual and formal clothes, but also clothes for all seasons and other fashion items from brand names such as Louis Vuitton, Chanel or Gucci, Elle, Zarra and Giordano there.There is no need to worry that you will not find your style.The prices range from Rp5.000,00 (USD$0.5) to Rp 75.000,00 (USD$7.5). And how about the quality? Well, some clothes are quite bad in quality because of aging, but most of them are quite proper to wear. Another difference is on how people feel when they are shopping in awul-awul market. "Awul-awul" is a Javanese word which means "rummaging through". Rummaging through things, in this case clothes in awul-awul market is really exciting for so many Indonesians, even becoming a trend in the society. It gives people a great pleasure and sensation when they can found clothes in good quality, good brand, good style and good price among thousands clothes. It is kind of addicting, the first experience will lead to the second one. The shopping result depends on how great the buyer's ability to "mess up", filter, choose, and check the clothes. Here are the tips to be one of people who are successfull in awul-awul shopping. First, wear mask that covers your nose and mouth. It is required because buyer should deal with the smell of old clothes. Second, make sure that you are wearing casual cloth that makes you easy to move in the crowd. Third, decide what kind of cloth you need to buy. The merchants arrange their clothes with hangers and heaps and they are separated by their kinds. If you focus on what you are looking for, being among thousands of clothes will not be confusing. After you find cloth that is interesting to you, pay attention to the size and details. Every cloth only has a size, therefore you should skip one that doesn't fit you. And then, Check if there is no problem with torn, permanent stain, button, zipper and other details. After everything is okay, it is the time to pay. You need to remember that bargaining is acceptable, especially when people buy more than one cloth. So, do bargaining. For example, when the merchant ask you Rp 70.000,00 for 2 formal shirts, and then you bargain, you might be able afford them with Rp 50.000,00 only. After you bring them home, wash them cleanly so you will not experience itching or other skin problems. Finally, your new cloth is ready for show.
While trappped in traffic jam in Ciamis, West Java, we saw this parade. It's a custom here for the groom's family to give so many gifts to the bride/new coup...
Language is one effective means to communicate and socialize with people. In the scope of the Java community itself, there are two frequently used languages ...
These are Indonesian Traditional Wedding Dresses From Some Tribes in Indonesia. Credits to all Beautiful people in This pics of this video..
Ilir Ilir Rebana performed by Syiar Montreal at Aloen Aloen event organized by PERMIKA & MASA at SSMU Ballroom Mc Gill University on Sept 20th 2014. Javanese folk song created by Sunan Kalijogo to remind people purifyand clean their soul as a preparation to meet their creator. . Lir-ilir, tandure wis sumilir The wind breezes so gentle on the rice fields Tak ijo royo-royo tak sengguh temanten anyar So green, that they willl make you proud if you present them to a newly weds Cah angon, cah angon, penekna blimbing kuwi O you, shepherd boy, climb that star-fruit (star fruit is a symbol of 5 pilars of Islam), Lunyu-lunyu penekna kanggo mbasuh dodot ira even if it’s hard to climb, climb it you shall not give up since we need the star-fruit to wash our clothes Dodot ira, dodot ira kumitir bedhah ing pinggir Our clothes, yes our clothes have some defects. They were torn on the side, Dondomana jlumatana kanggo seba mengko sore We have to sew them, stitch them, to be worn when we meet our creator this evening. Mumpung padhang rembulane, mumpung jembar kalangane Don’t hold it up, don’t waste our time! While the moon is bright and we still have lots of time. Yo surak a… surak hore… Let’s celebrate our chance to make a perfect meeting!
UNESCO: Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity - 2009 URL: http://www.unesco.org/culture/ich/RL/00170 Description: The technique...
Celebrating Piye Kabare Piye kabare is a Javanese term for greeting, just simply as 'how are you'. However, piye kabare has become such a phenomenon recently for it is written in stickers on helmets/motorbikes in the streets, in people's T-shirts, and even painted as murals on trucks. Let's say, we can see/read this text, piye kabare, in our everyday life almost everywhere. At first, this text has political function, as an arm of certain political elites to spread a specific message for specific purpose (as propaganda), but in the end it turns out to be blunder and has been used for various functions and purposes. This text becomes very popular as it comes with a vivid picture of ex-Indonesian president, Soeharto, waving hand and smiling wide. Below the text of piye kabare, written another text, penak jamanku to, which means 'better in my period, isn't it?'. Of course, 'period' here refers to the period when he ruled this country. The picture of smiling Soeharto plus the Javanese text : 'piye kabare, penak jamanku to' is considered as a strong message. It provides us such an imagery that Soeharto (period) is equal to better times, while today's period not. This message won't be strong if the text is written in Indonesian or English, even with or without Soeharto picture. In pop culture, using symbol/popular figure as a subject is commonly used. Putting this symbol/popular figure in personal belongings or in public is a form of celebration and thus, makes it more popular.. People do not need to understand its purpose, why it is created and why it is placed everywhere, as long as it is fun and playful. Believe us. Collecting, installing and attaching the propaganda will not trigger a radical movement that leads to anarchy. Our society is smarter than that. They do it because it is a trend, or merely as a mocking to present situation. To reduce and deconstruct is our way to celebrate piye kabare. (DC) --- "MULYAKARYA" derived from the names of the owner of our first rented house, Ibu Mulyodiharjo, and our neighbour, Bapak Karyadi. In the beginning, Mulyakarya is an independent media created by Danang Catur and Yudha Sandy in 2007 in Yogyakarta. It aimed to accommodate and publish the works of alternative arts by independent artists in Yogyakarta . The embryo of Mulyakarya is a comic catalog. This comic catalog reviewed the latest self-published comics in Yogyakarta, and has been published for five editions. The Comics Catalog is now turned into Takalog (action place for comics to be loved and funky) and continues today (limited printed and to be sold) . In its development, Mulyakarya becomes a community of comics and artists. Mulyakarya also actively involves in art activism, like doing workshops, public project and exhibitions. The active members of Mulyakarya are Erwan Hersi Susanto a.k.a Iwank, Prihatmoko Moki, Upit Dyoni, Danang Catur dan Yudha Sandy.
Full title reads: "JAVA". Java, Indonesia. Javanese groom leaving his home to go to bride's father's house for the wedding ceremony. Close up shot of a groom. Several shots of the wedding ceremony which is conducted between groom and bride's father - no women at the ceremony, many men attend. A band playing traditional music on strange brass instruments. Two women doing bride's hair and makeup getting her ready for reception - several girls watching. Bride with traditional make up and hair - very pretty. Several shots of the bride and groom arriving to reception from the opposite sides - guests around. Bride and groom seated at table smiling to guests. 90,000 historic films, all SEARCHABLE on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/britishpathe Join us on Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/britishpathe Tweet us @britishpathe FILM ID:937.19
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batik A Batik Tulis maker applying melted wax following pattern on fabric using canting, at Mirota Batik Jl. Jend. A. Yani 9 (Ma...
I meet up with a Javanese Shaman of Muslim background, who speaks with spirits. People visit her to ask questions about their life. On special occasions the shaman also levitates. I ask the Shaman why I feel unmotivated in my business and she suggests this feeling is only because my personal life is causing me stress. I inferred this to relate to a recent failed 'holiday romance' that has left me unfocused. But it was me who added this snippet of information to the conversation. So was the shaman just answering with generalised answers that I added to? Anyone interested in translating both Malay and English from this interview please send me an email via youtube. Saya bertemu dengan Shaman Jawa latar belakang Islam, yang bercakap dengan roh. Orang melawat dia bertanya soalan mengenai kehidupan mereka. Majlis-majlis khas shaman juga levitates. Sesiapa yang berminat dalam menterjemahkan kedua-dua bahasa Melayu dan Bahasa Inggeris daripada temu bual ini, sila saya menerima e-mel melalui youtube.
Lawrence Blair returns to the legendary Magus of Java to shoot even more mind blowing footage.
We were invited to a wedding by one of our English students. She is from Java and her husband is from East Timor. It was a good experience seeing the differences in wedding ceremony practices between America and Indonesia. Enjoy! More info about us and Indonesia: http://martinandjuliejohnson.com Send us mail: Martin and Julie Johnson PO Box 1016 Yogyakarta, DIY 55000 Indonesia COMMENT POLICY: I LOVE TO READ AND REPLY TO ALL YOUR COMMENTS. SO, PLEASE KEEP ALL COMMENTS CLEAN AND POSITIVE. ANY DISRESPECTFUL COMMENTS WILL BE DELETED.
Langen Suka, A Javanese gamelan group in Sydney. I did interview with these people.
This is a short Dutch Radio interview in the Netherlands of Mr. Soeleman and the RBU Radio Crew, Mr. Fred Atmoredjo, Mr.Marius Atmoredjo and Mr.Marlon. Spoke...
Interview with architect, critic, author, and historian at Columbia University 1:15 Has architecture become a luxury item in recent years? 2:37 How great has the impact of computerization been on architecture?" 6:15 Is the profession of architecture currently in crisis? 8:39 What is the future of architecture? Subscribe to see a new Architecture Interview each week!
I was hungover one day and spent hours looking for this video because it wasn't on youtube anymore I'm doing this because I love you all.
What's the hardest thing for foreigners when learning Thai? ... What about Chinese? Indonesian and other languages? พูดภาษาอังกฤษทำไมถึงลิ้นแข็ง? Do Thais re...
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An informal interview conducted on a bench in the rainforest section of the Singapore Botanical Gardens. The first third consists of general questions about language learning, the middle part has a discussion of my vision for a language institute, and the final portion is a conversation in Dutch with some passing tourists.
In The Curve of the Wanton Sea by The Seven-Headed Dragon 25 -- 27 Jul 2013, Thu - Sat, 8pm Sat, 3pm Esplanade Theatre Studio www.thestudios.com.sg A burning...
ANCHOR: The people of Central Java love to eat sweet things, especially a food called Gudeg. It's made with a young jack fruit and is cooked with lots of pal...
Deep in the heart of Borneo, near Kapit, Sarawak, I interview an Iban Chief about logging on his Tribal Land. Iban activist Peter John Jaban acts as translat...
Story about Javan community in Amsterdam. From Java, Indonesia to Surinam to Netherlands.
Anthropologist Prof. Thomas A Reuter travels to Central Java, Indonesia for an encounter with Maharishi Pamungkas, a Javanese mystic and spiritual teacher he...
Angguk dance is a traditional dance from Kulon Progo, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. It is specifically developed at western and northern sides of Kulon Progo. Angguk itself has been existed since Dutch colonialism era. People think that it contains magic things because the performers experience trance (or in Javanese, it is called “ndadi”). In the past, Angguk was performed by male only, but to make it more interesting, they created Angguk for female. The females are pretty and also experiencing trance. Mrs. Sri Wuryanti, the owner of Sri Panglaras, the dance group performer, said that it usually takes 1-2 hours for the dancers to finish the trance. If they are requested only to dance for 5-15 minutes, trance would not happen. She also said that when trance happens to the dancer, the dancers are not unconscious, but subconscious. Subconscious is a state between unconscious and conscious, said dr. Carla, a psychiatrist from Sardjito Hospital. The dancer knows when trance happen, but when it is finished they barely remember it. Trance happens because there is guard (pawang) who calls “the invisible” to enter the dancer. After they have experienced this phase, the way they dance will be totally different. When at the beginning of the performance, the tempo of the dance is rather slow but not too slow, after they have experienced trance, the tempo will get faster, and tend to be more powerful. Besides, when they dance and in trance condition, they will be given flowers and bananas that is one of the parts of the offerings and they will eat it for sure. And a part that seems to be attractive is that the dancer will use black sunglasses after being trance, and their hands will be tied up like when we wear bracelet. Even though the dancer in trance state will dance and act differently, it doesn’t cause any accident or injury. Furthermore, all of the dancers are girls, and most of them aren’t married yet. They are all beautiful and still young, even though there are probably 1 or 2 that has already married, but mostly they are not married yet. Their costumes are very eye-catchy for they are wearing clothes like military army, but they wear hot pants (short pants). They also wear shocks, mostly red shocks. And sometimes these things build negative response from some people. But in this modern time, the dancers are often requested to dance in religious song. When they dance in religious song, they will use long skirt with legging pants inside it. Some people might think negative about these facts, but more from that, it is a part of culture that must be preserved and appreciated. As we see that the dancers see the costumes as something that doesn’t matter. From what we got from the interview, she said the people around her support what she does. Although sometimes the society around her can’t completely understand her job as Angguk dancer, she said that it doesn’t matter, and even she feels comfortable with what she does now. And they are fine with the consequences. This traditional dance named Angguk, because at the end of the performance, they will express their honor to audiences by nodding their heads, which is in Indonesia, nodding head means “angguk”, so that’s why this traditional dance named Angguk Dance. CREDITS DIRECTED BY Intan Khoirun Nisa PRODUCED BY Intan Khoirun Nisa (17410/SA) Tesalonika Mardani (17411/SA) Putri Intan Yuliani Lubis (17412/SA) MUSIC BY Angguk Dance Music Player from Sri Panglaras Dance Group THANKS TO Allah SWT Drs. Eddy Pursubaryanto, M.Hum. dr. Carla R. Marchira Ibu Sri Wuryanti Surajiyo Aprillia Ilham Malik Muttaqin Sri Panglaras Dance Group REFERENCES Putra, Heddy Shri Ahimsa. Ketika Orang Jawa Nyeni. Yogyakarta: Galang Press, 1999
•Hamilton wins Formula One world title as rival Rosberg hits trouble •Hamilton wins Formula One world title as rival Rosberg hits trouble •Hamilton wins Formula One world title as rival Rosberg hits trouble Lewis Hamilton says claiming his second world championship "doesn't feel real" after winning the season finale at Abu Dhabi. Hamilton says he "felt really composed" despite the tension during the race, and pays tribute to the battle put up by his Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg during the season. The 2008 champion has now become only the fourth Briton to win two world titles after Graham Hill, Jim Clark and Sir Jackie Stewart. Please like the video and share wherever you can! To make sure you don't miss any of my videos on this and my other channels please Lewis Hamilton, lewis, hamilton,Lewis Hamilton wins last lap, Lewis Hamilton wins ward championship, ,Lewis Hamilton Abu Dhabi 2014, Lewis Hamilton top gear, Lewis Hamilton wrong pit stop
Here is like a demo of what we asked people on the street what they thought of street evangelists and how the street evangelists thought others perceived them. I guess it was reasonable to ask them.
It is actually a traditional vernacular house of the Javanese people known as a Joglo.
New Straits/Business Times 2014-05-31... commander, and the other the culture of ordinary, rather than aristocratic, Javanese people.
Jakarta Post 2014-05-22The only difference is that my answer would either be in Malay or English, not Javanese. Many people ...
New Straits/Business Times 2014-03-18During the Suharto regime, it is reckoned, Javanese people were influential in the bureaucracy and ...
Khaleej Times 2014-02-07Javanese royal couple Gusti ... Yet, they still occupy a special place in the hearts of Javanese people.
Jakarta Globe 2013-10-25Many Javanese people migrated to Suriname to work on plantations during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Jakarta Globe 2013-03-19However, many Javanese people today are unaware of the traditional significance of jenang, apart ...
Jakarta Post 2013-03-15Other examples include the tradition among Javanese people to not hold wedding parties during the ...
Jakarta Post 2013-02-23Rashid, a Javanese culture expert, said in Batu Pahat and Muar, where a lot of Javanese people were ...
New Straits/Business Times 2013-01-24This text gives a general description of the Javanese people, including their ethics, customs and religiosity.
Jakarta Post 2012-11-25And East Javanese people are famous for their boldness," he said when asked how he would mentally ...
Jakarta Post 2012-11-17If only words, we would not understand because [the terms] are Javanese. Not many people know about nglorot.
Jakarta Post 2012-11-12Paper Edition ... But, it is the friendly character of the Javanese people that will leave the biggest impression on shoppers."
Jakarta Post 2012-11-02Not to be confused with Japanese people.
The Javanese (Javanese Ngoko: Wong Jawa, Krama: Tiyang Jawi;Indonesian: suku Jawa) are an ethnic group native to the Indonesian island of Java. At approximately 85 million people (as of 2009[update]), they form the largest ethnic group in Indonesia. They are predominantly located in the central to eastern parts of the island. There are also significant populations in most Provinces of Indonesia, in Malaysia, Singapore and also Suriname in South America.
Today, majority of the Javanese people identify themselves as Muslims. Because the Javanese civilization has been influenced for more than a millennia of interactions between the native animism and the Indian Hindu—Buddhist culture, there are traces of their influences in the Javanese history, culture, traditions and art forms. The Javanese are said to be rigid and tight upper lipped in their social interactions with mannerism and Javanese etiquette held high, but today the rules are more relaxed.
Like most Indonesian ethnic groups, including the Sundanese of West Java, the Javanese are of Austronesian origins whose ancestors are thought to have originated in Taiwan, and migrated through the Philippines, reaching Java between 1,500BCE and 1,000BCE.
Javanese Culture is the culture of the Javanese ethnic group in Indonesia, being part of the Indonesian culture.
Javanese culture are centered in Central Java, Yogyakarta and East Java provinces of Indonesia. Due to various migrations, it can also be found in other parts of the world, such as Suriname where 15% of the population are Javanese people descent, the Indonesian archipelago region, Cape Malay,, Netherlands and other countries. The migrants bring with them various aspect of Javanese cultures such as Gamelan music, traditional dances and art of Wayang kulit shadow play.
The migration of Javanese people westward has created the coastal Javanese culture that distinct to inland Sundanese culture in West Java.
Javanese literature tradition is among the earliest and the oldest surviving literature tradition in Indonesia. The translations of Hindu epic Ramayana and Mahabharata into old Javanese language took place during the era of Medang Kingdom and Kediri kingdom around 9th to 11th century. The Smaradhana is also composed during Kediri kingdom, and it become the prelude of later Panji cycles that spread as far as Siam and Cambodia. Other literary works include, Ken Arok and Ken Dedes, based upon Pararaton, the story of the orphan who usurped his king, and married the queen of the ancient Javanese kingdom.
Peter Gene Hernandez (born October 8, 1985), better known by his stage name Bruno Mars, is an American singer-songwriter and record producer. Raised in Honolulu, Hawaii by a family of musicians, Mars began making music at a young age. He performed in various musical venues in his hometown throughout his childhood. He graduated from high school and then moved to Los Angeles, California to pursue a musical career. Mars produced songs for other artists, joining production team The Smeezingtons.
Mars had an unsuccessful stint with Motown Records, but then signed with Atlantic Records in 2009. He became recognized as a solo artist after lending his vocals and co-writing the hooks for the songs "Nothin' on You" by B.o.B, and "Billionaire" by Travie McCoy. He also co-wrote the hits "Right Round" by Flo Rida featuring Ke$ha, and "Wavin' Flag" by K'naan. In October 2010, he released his debut album, Doo-Wops & Hooligans. Anchored by the worldwide number-one singles "Just the Way You Are" and "Grenade", the album peaked at number three on the Billboard 200. Mars was nominated for seven Grammys at the 53rd Grammy Awards, winning Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for "Just the Way You Are".