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- Indonesia - Wikipedia
Indonesian society comprises hundreds of ethnic and linguistic groups, with Javanese being the largest The nation's identity is unified under the motto Bhinneka Tunggal Ika, defined by a national language, cultural and religious pluralism, a history of colonialism, and rebellion against it
- Indonesia | History, Flag, Map, Capital, Language, Religion . . .
The Indonesian archipelago represents one of the most unusual areas in the world: it encompasses a major juncture of Earth’s tectonic plates, spans two faunal realms, and has for millennia served as a nexus of the peoples and cultures of Oceania and mainland Asia
- Indonesia Maps Facts - World Atlas
These mountains on the major Indonesian Islands are densely forested and volcanic in origin The mountains with the highest elevations (over 16,000 ft) are found on Irian Jaya in the east
- Indonesia | Culture, Facts Travel | - CountryReports
Indonesian police have noted an upward trend in burglaries and armed robberies in Jakarta, an increase of 25 percent in 2010, particularly in wealthier areas where expatriates tend to live
- Indonesia - A Country Profile - Nations Online Project
The official language is Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) The main religion is Islam; almost nine-tenths of the Indonesian population are Muslims, the majority are Sunnis
- Indonesia - New World Encyclopedia
Examples of Indonesian sculpture have been found dating back to the Bronze and Iron ages, but the artform particularly flourished in the eighth to tenth centuries, both as individual works of art, and as incorporated into temple structures
- Indonesia - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The official national language of Indonesia is Indonesian, but 749 native languages are also spoken in various parts of Indonesia, and native languages widely spoken in Indonesia include Javanese, Balinese, and Sundanese Indonesia's neighbors are Australia to the south, Singapore to the northwest, and Philippines to the northeast
- 50 Facts About Indonesia
Indonesia's calendar is filled with vibrant festivals and celebrations that reflect its cultural diversity 23 Kite festivals, particularly in Bali, feature kites made from bamboo and silk, decorated with intricate designs 24 Traditional festivals include the Indonesian New Year (Hari Raya Nyepi), Eid al-Fitr (Lebaran), and the Galungan festival
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