DESCRIPTION
History has left its mark in Central Java, a region rich
in culture and traditions inherited from Hinduism and Buddhism that came to
power in the past and the influence of Islam last. With a colorful history,
Central Java has now become a beautiful city that is comfortable and modern,
yet still maintain the tranquility and peacefulness.
ENTRANCE
Central Java has good roads and train lines connecting
the fire can towns and villages. Two airports each in Semarang and Solo, the
main sea port at Tanjung Emas in Semarang and the northern port of Cilacap
provide national and international access. There are also travel door to door
from and to all parts of Java and Sumatra.
HISTORY
Under the rule of dynasty and the kings of ancient
Mataram 8th century and into the 10th, Javanese culture began to evolve and
Borobudur temple built in this period. In the 10th century, the kingdom of
Majapahit in East Java began to dominate even mastered the entire archipelago.
After the collapse of Majapahit in the 15th century, Demak and other Islamic
empire began to take its role in history.
Islamic Mataram kingdom appeared in the 16th century. But
then the Dutch came to this area and successfully occupied it. Even after
Indonesia proclaimed its independence, the Dutch are still trying to take over
but ended in vain.
Central Java became a province in Indonesia on July 4,
1950.
CULINARY
Every city in Indonesia has a distinctive culinary their
own particularities. When you walk around be sure to visit nearby restaurants
and do not forget to bring your camera to capture the typical food of Central
Java are unique!
In Semarang, for example, sample spring rolls or loenpia,
food will taste delicious when enjoyed hot with a variety of sauces. such as
bean sauce or chili sauce with pickled refreshing. Milkfish Presto is also a
souvenir that you must bring from the city.
SOCIETY AND CULTURE
Known also as the cultural center of Java, most of the
residents of Central Java is Javanese. Solo and Jogjakarta still the center of
the two kingdoms of Java is still revered to this day. No doubt that the
Javanese still hold fast to tradition.
Citizens of Chinese descent, Arabic-Indonesian, and
Sundanese are also domiciled in the province.
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