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Kudus (Javanese: ꦏꦸꦢꦸꦱ꧀ Pegon: قدوس) is a regency (Indonesian: kabupaten) in Central Java province in Indonesia.Its capital is the town of Kudus.It covers 425.17 km 2 and is thus the smallest regency on Java Island in area, and it had a population of 777,437 at the 2010 Census [2] and 849,184 at the 2020 Census; [3] the official estimate as at mid 2023 was 872,881. [1]
Kudus (Javanese: ꦏꦸꦢꦸꦱ꧀) is the capital and the namesake of the Kudus Regency in Central Java, Indonesia. Its name has an Arabic etymology ( Arab : القدس al-Quds) connected to its foundation by the legendary figure Sunan Kudus .
The Kretek Museum is a museum in Kudus Regency, Indonesia. The museum opened in 1986 and was jointly founded by several Indonesian cigarette companies. [1] The museum focuses on the history – both economic and religious – of kretek, a type of clove cigarette common in Indonesia. [2] [3]
Koedoes Residency (Dutch: Residentie Koedoes) was an administrative division of Central Java province of the Dutch East Indies with its capital at Kudus, which existed between 1928 and 1931. [1] It was significantly larger than the present-day Kudus Regency, as it also contained Demak Regency and Jepara Regency. [2]
Kudus, Indonesia, capital city of: Kudus Regency in Central Java, Indonesia; Persiku Kudus, football team from Kudus, Kudus; Koedoes Residency, a Residency in Central Java, Dutch East Indies from 1925 to 1931; Menara Kudus Mosque in Kudus, Kudus; Gereja Kristen Kalam Kudus, proselytic mission of the Evangelize China Fellowship in Indonesia
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In Colo, Kudus Regency, a parade of gunungan (cone-shape offering) made of ketupat, lepet and other food items on the slope of Mount Muria near the grave of noted Muslim preacher Sunan Muria, was held to celebrate Bada Kupat, while on the slope of Mount Merapi in Boyolali Regency, the celebration featured a parade of livestock decorated with ...
The example includes the old mosque of Bingkudu in Agam Regency, [11] and also Masjid Lubuk Bauk in Batipuh, West Sumatra. [ 12 ] In the 19th century, the sultanates of Indonesian archipelago began to adopt and absorb foreign influences of Islamic architecture , as alternative to Javanese style already popular in the archipelago.