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Gajah Mada (c. 1290 – c. 1364), also known as Jirnnodhara, [3] was a powerful military leader and mahapatih [Note 3] of the Javanese empire of Majapahit during the ...
Echuya was gazetted in 1939 as a forest reserve. [5]Echuya Forest Reserve is located in the most densely populated area where, the average land holding per household is 0.8 ha and population density is 353.9 persons per km 2.
A family from a Ba Aka pygmy village. The term pygmy, as used to refer to diminutive people, comes via Latin pygmaeus from Greek πυγμαῖος pygmaîos, derived from πυγμή pygmḗ, meaning "short cubit", or a measure of length corresponding to the distance from the elbow to the first knuckle of the middle finger, meant to express pygmies' diminutive stature.
The main source of the Palapa oath is taken from the middle Javanese manuscript, Pararaton, which states: [2]: 363 Sira Gajah Madapatih amangkubhumi tan ayun amuktia palapa, sira Gajah Mada: "Lamun huwus kalah nusantara isun amukti palapa, lamun kalah ring Gurun, ring Seran, Tañjungpura, ring Haru, ring Pahang, Dompo, ring Bali, Sunda, Palembang, Tumasik, samana isun amukti palapa".
1. Lo Gajah 2. Lwa-gajah in Bangli 2. Gurun Nusa Penida 3: Sukun Sukun on the island of Nusa Penida Taliwang Taliwang (in Sumbawa Island) 123: Dompo 1. Dompo (Dompu Kingdom) 2. Dompo in Sumbawa 1. Sapi 1. Sapi Island 2. Sapi in Sumbawa 2. Sanghyang Api 1. Sang Hyang Api (Pulau Sangeang) 2. Gunung Api or Sangeang 12. Bhima Bima Island 12: Sheran ...
Pygmy seahorses, about the size of a fingernail, are some of the smallest vertebrates in the world. First discovered in 1969, little was known about the creatures. But in the early 2000s, British ...
Bahasa Indonesia: Foto ini menunjukkan aktifitas mahout di CRU Samponiet dan gajah sedang menyemburkan air dari belalainya ke arah pohon yang ada di depannya, foto ini diambil di kawasan Hutan Lindung CRU Samponiet, Aceh Jaya, Aceh.
In his book, In Darkest Africa, Stanley described meeting a "pygmy" couple. Stanley writes of them: "In him was a mimicked dignity, as of Adam; in her the womanliness of a miniature Eve". [9] In 1906, a Congolese "pygmy" named Ota Benga was exhibited among apes at the Bronx Zoo in New York City. Ota was 4 feet and 11 inches tall.