Central Java - Biblioteka.sk

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Central Java
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Central Java
Jawa Tengah
Province of Central Java
Official seal of Central Java
Motto(s): 
Prasetya Ulah Sakti Bhakti Praja
"The Powerful Devotion for the Country"
   Central Java in    Indonesia
OpenStreetMap
Map
Coordinates: 7°30′S 110°00′E / 7.500°S 110.000°E / -7.500; 110.000
Established19 August 1945[1]
Capital
and largest city
Semarang
Government
 • BodyCentral Java Provincial Government
 • GovernorNana Sudjana (Acting)
 • Vice GovernorVacant
Area
 • Total34,337.48 km2 (13,257.78 sq mi)
 • Rank25th in Indonesia
Highest elevation3,428 m (11,247 ft)
Population
 (mid 2022 estimate)[2]
 • Total37,032,410
 • Rank3rd in Indonesia
 • Density1,100/km2 (2,800/sq mi)
Demographics
 • Ethnic groups97.9% Javanese
1.4% Sundanese
0.4% Chinese
0.3% other[3]
 • Religion97.30% Islam
2.50% Christianity
– 1.58% Protestantism
– 0.92% Catholicism
0.14% Buddhism
0.04% Hinduism
0.02% Kejawen
0.004% Confucianism[4]
 • LanguagesIndonesian (official)
Javanese (native)
Sundanese (minority)
Time zoneUTC+7 (Indonesia Western Time)
ISO 3166 codeID-JT
GDP (nominal)2022[5]
 - TotalRp 1,560.9 trillion (4th)
US$ 105.1 billion
Int$ 328.0 billion (PPP)
 - Per capitaRp 42.2 million (28th)
US$ 2,839
Int$ 8,858 (PPP)
 - GrowthIncrease 5.31%[6]
HDIIncrease 0.727 (13th) – high
Websitejatengprov.go.id

Central Java (Indonesian: Jawa Tengah, Javanese: ꦗꦮꦶ​ꦩꦢꦾ, romanized: Jawi Madya) is a province of Indonesia, located in the middle of the island of Java. Its administrative capital is Semarang. It is bordered by West Java in the west, the Indian Ocean and the Special Region of Yogyakarta in the south, East Java in the east, and the Java Sea in the north. It has a total area of 34,337.48 km2, with a population of 36,516,035 at the 2020 Census[7] making it the third-most populous province in both Java and Indonesia after West Java and East Java. The official population estimate in mid-2022 was 37,032,410.[2] The province also includes a number of offshore islands, including the island of Nusakambangan in the south (close to the border of West Java), and the Karimun Jawa Islands in the Java Sea.

Central Java is also a cultural concept that includes the Yogyakarta Special Region, in turn including the city of Yogyakarta; however, administratively that city and its surrounding regencies have formed a separate special region (equivalent to a province) since the country's independence, and is administered separately. Although known as the "heart" of Javanese culture, there are several other non-Javanese ethnic groups, such as the Sundanese on the border with West Java. Chinese Indonesians, Arab Indonesians, and Indian Indonesians are also scattered throughout the province.

The province has been inhabited by humans since the prehistoric-era. Remains of a Homo erectus, known as "Java Man", were found along the banks of the Bengawan Solo, and date back to 1.7 million years ago.[8] What is present-day Central Java was once under the control of several Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms, Islamic sultanates, and the Dutch East Indies colonial government. Central Java was also the centre of the Indonesian independence movement. As the majority of modern-day Indonesians are of Javanese descent, both Central Java and East Java have a major impact on Indonesia's social, political, and economic life.

History

Etymology

The origin of the name "Java" can be traced from the Sanskrit chronicle which mentions the existence of an island called yavadvip(a) (dvipa means "island", and yava means "barley" or also "grain").[8][9] These grains may be millet (Setaria italica) or rice, both of which have been widely found on this island, before the entry of Indian influence.[10] It is possible that the island had many previous names, including the possibility of it originating from the word jaú which means "far away". Yavadvipa is mentioned in one of the Indian epic, Ramayana. According to the epic, Sugriva, the commander of the wanara (ape man) from Sri Rama's army, sent his envoy to Yavadvip ("Java Island") to look for the Hindu goddess Sita.[11]

Another possibility is that the word "Java" comes from Proto-Austronesian, Awa or Yawa (Similar to the words Awa'i (Awaiki) or Hawa'i (Hawaiki) used in Polynesia, especially Hawaii) which means "home".[12]

An island called Iabadiu or Jabadiu is mentioned in Ptolemy's work called Geographia which was made around 150 AD during the era of the Roman Empire. Iabadiu is said to mean "island of barley", also rich in gold, and has a silver city called Argyra at its western end. This name mentioned Java, which most likely origins from the Sanskrit term Java-dvipa (Yawadvipa).[13]

Chinese records from the Songshu and the Liangshu referred to Java as She-po (5th century AD), He-ling (640–818 AD), then called it She-po again until the Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368), where they began to call Zhao-Wa.[14] In the book Yingyai Shenglan, written by the Chinese Ming explorer Ma Huan, the Chinese call Java as Chao-Wa, and it was once called the She-pó (She-bó).[15] When Giovanni de' Marignolli returned from China to Avignon, he stopped at the kingdom of Saba, which he said had many elephants and was led by a queen; this name Saba might be his interpretation of She-bó.[16]

Prehistoric era

Fossil of the Java Man, found in Sangiran, Sragen Regency

Java has been inhabited by humans or their ancestors (hominina) since prehistoric times. In Central Java and the adjacent territories in East Java remains known as "Java Man" were discovered in the 1890s by the Dutch anatomist and geologist Eugène Dubois. It belongs to the species Homo erectus,[17] and are believed to be about 1.7 million years old.[17] The Sangiran site is an important prehistoric site on Java.

Around 40,000 years ago, Australoid peoples related to modern Australian Aboriginals and Melanesians settled in Central Java. They were assimilated or replaced by Mongoloid Austronesians by about 3,000 BC, who brought technologies of pottery, outrigger canoes, the bow and arrow, and introduced domesticated pigs, fowls, and dogs. They also introduced cultivated rice and millet.[18]

Hindu-Buddhist and Islamic era

A painting by G.B. Hooijer (c. 1916–1919) reconstructing the scene of Borobudur during its height.

Recorded history began in what is now Central Java in the 7th century AD. The writing, as well as Hinduism and Buddhism, were brought by the Indians from South Asia, at the time of Central Java was a centre of power in Java. In 664 AD, the Chinese monk Hui-neng visited the Javanese port city he called Hēlíng (訶陵) or Ho-ling, where he translated various Buddhist scriptures into Chinese with the assistance of the Javanese Buddhist monk Jñānabhadra. It is not precisely known what is meant by the name Hēlíng. It used to be considered the Chinese transcription of Kalinga but it is now most commonly thought of as a rendering of the name Areng. Hēlíng is believed to be located somewhere between Semarang and Jepara.

The first dated inscription in Central Java was the Canggal from 732 AD. This inscription, from Kedu, is written in Sanskrit in Pallava script. It is written that a Shaivite king named Sri Sanjaya established a kingdom called Mataram. Under the reign of Sanjaya's dynasty, several monuments such as the Prambanan temple complex were built. At the same time, a competing dynasty Sailendra arose, adhering to Buddhism and built the Borobudur temple. After 820 AD, there was no more mention of the Hēlíng in Chinese records. Coinciding with the overthrow of the Sailendras by the Sanjayas who restored Shaivism as the dominant religion. In the middle of the 10th century, however, the centre of power moved to eastern Java. Raden Wijaya founded the Majapahit Empire, and reaching its peak during the reign of Hayam Wuruk. The kingdom claimed sovereignty over the entire Indonesian archipelago, although direct control tended to be limited to Java, Bali and Madura. Gajah Mada was a military leader during this time, who led numerous territorial conquests. The kingdoms in Java had previously based their power on agriculture, but Majapahit had succeeded in seizing ports and shipping lanes, in a bid to become the first commercial empire on Java. The empire suffered a setback after the death of Hayam Wuruk and the entry of Islam into the archipelago.

In the late 16th century, Islam had surpassed Hinduism and Buddhism as the dominant religion in Java. The emergence of Islamic kingdoms in Java is also inseparable from the role of Walisongo. At first, the spread of Islam was quick and was accepted by ordinary people, until the entrance of da'wah and it was carried out by the rulers of the island. The Sultanate of Demak was the first recorded Islamic kingdom in Java, first led by one of the descendants of the Majapahit emperor Raden Patah, who converted to Islam. During this period, Islamic kingdoms began to develop from Pajang, Surakarta, Yogyakarta, Cirebon, and Banten. Another Islamic kingdom, the Sultanate of Mataram, grew into a dominant force in the central and eastern Java. The cities of Surabaya and Cirebon were subdued by Mataram. Only the Mataram and Banten Sultanates remained after the Dutch arrived in the early 17th century. Some Islamic kingdoms in Java can still be found in several regions, such as Surakarta (with two kingdoms of Kasunanan and Mangkunegaran), and Yogyakarta with the Yogyakarta Sultanate and Pakualaman.

Dutch colonial rule

The shattered kingdom, Mataram in 1830, after the Java War.

By the late 16th century, European traders began to frequent central Javanese ports. The Dutch established a presence in the region through the East India Company. Following the fall of Demak to Mataram under the reign of Sultan Agung, Mataram was able to conquer almost all of Java by the 17th century, but internal disputes and Dutch intervention forced it to cede more land to the Dutch. These cessions led to several partitions of Mataram. The first was after the 1755 Treaty of Giyanti, which divided the kingdom in two, the Sultanates of Surakarta and Yogyakarta. Surakarta was divided again with the establishment of the Mangkunegaran following the 1757 Treaty of Salatiga.

During the Napoleonic Wars, Central Java as a Dutch colony was taken over by the British. In 1813, the Sultanate of Yogyakarta was divided with the establishment of the Pakualaman. Following the departure of the British, the Dutch returned as stipulated in the Congress of Vienna. The Java War between 1825 and 1830 ravaged Central Java, which resulted in a consolidation of the Dutch power. The power and the territories of the already divided Mataram were greatly reduced. After the war, the Netherlands enforced the Cultivation System which was linked to famines and epidemics in the 1840s, first in Cirebon and then Central Java, as cash crops such as indigo and sugar had to be grown instead of rice.

In the 1900s, the predecessor of the modern Central Java was created, named Gouvernement of Midden-Java. Before 1905, central Java consisted of 5 gewesten (regions) namely Semarang, Rembang, Kedu, Banyumas, and Pekalongan. Surakarta was still an independent vorstenland (autonomous region) which stood alone and consisted of two regions, Surakarta and Mangkunegaran, as well as Yogyakarta. Each gewest consisted of districts. At that time, the Rembang Gewest also included Regentschap Tubanand Regentschap Bojonegoro. After the enactment of the 1905 Decentralisatie Besluit (Decentralisation Decision), the governor was given autonomy and a regional Council was formed. In addition, autonomous gemeente (municipal) was formed, Pekalongan, Tegal, Semarang, Salatiga, and Magelang. In 1930, the province was designated as an autonomous region with a provinciale raad (provincial council). The province consists of several residenties (residencies), covering several regentschap (districts), divided into several kawedanan (districts). Central Java consisted of 5 residences: Pekalongan, Jepara-Rembang, Semarang, Banyumas, and Kedu.

Independence and contemporary era

On 1 March 1942, the Imperial Japanese Army landed on Java, and the following week, the Dutch East Indies surrendered to Japan. During Japanese rule, Java and Madura were placed under the Japanese 16th Army. Many who lived in areas considered important to the war effort experienced torture, sex slavery, arbitrary arrest and execution, and other war crimes. Thousands of people were taken away as forced labourers (romusha) for Japanese military projects, including the Burma-Siam and Saketi-Bayah railways, and suffered or died as a result of ill-treatment and starvation. A later UN report stated that four million people died in Indonesia as a result of the Japanese occupation.[19] About 2.4 million people died in Java from famine during 1944–45.[20]

Aerial view of the city of Semarang. Semarang has been the capital of Central Java since the Dutch colonial era

Following the surrender of Japan, Indonesia proclaimed its independence on 17 August 1945. The final stages of warfare were initiated in October when, under the terms of their surrender, the Japanese tried to re-establish the authority they relinquished to the Indonesians in towns and cities. The fiercest fighting involving the Indonesian pemuda and the Japanese was in Semarang. Six days later, British forces began to occupy the city, after which retreating Indonesian Republican forces retaliated by killing between 130 and 300 Japanese prisoners. Five hundred Japanese and 2,000 Indonesians had been killed, and the Japanese had almost captured the city when British forces arrived.[21]

The province of Central Java was formed on 15 August 1950, excluding Yogyakarta but including Surakarta.[22] There has been no significant changes in the administrative division of the province ever since. In the aftermath of the 30 September Movement in 1965, an anti-communist purge took place in Central Java, in which the army and community vigilante groups killed Communists and leftists, both actual and alleged. Others were interned in concentration camps, the most infamous of which was on the isle of Buru in Maluku, first used as a place of political exile by the Dutch. Some were executed years later, but most were released in 1979[23] In 1998, near the downfall of Suharto, anti-Chinese violence broke out in Surakarta (Solo) and surrounding areas, in which Chinese property and other buildings were burnt down. The following year, public buildings in Surakarta were burnt by supporters of Megawati Sukarnoputri after Indonesia's parliament chose Abdurrahman Wahid instead of Megawati for the presidency.

The 2006 Yogyakarta earthquake in the south and Yogyakarta devastated many buildings and caused thousands of deaths and more than 37,000 injuries.

Geography

Landscape of the Serayu River Valley, with Mount Slamet in the background.
Mount Sindoro and Mount Sumbing viewed from the Dieng Pleteau.

According to the slope level of land in Central Java, 38% of the land has a slope of 0–2%, 31% has a slope of 2–15%, 19% has a slope of 15–40%, and the remaining 12% has a slope of more than 40%.

The northern coastal region of Central Java has a narrow lowland. In the Brebes area, it is 40 km wide from the coast, while in Semarang, it is only 4 km wide. This plain continues with the depression of Semarang-Rembang in the east. Mount Muria at the end of the Ice Age (around 10,000 years BC) was a separate island from Java, which eventually fused because of alluvial deposits from flowing rivers.[24] The city of Demak during the era of the Demak Sultanate was on the edge of the sea and became a thriving port. This sedimentation process is still ongoing on the coast of Semarang.[25]

In the south of the area are the Northern Cretaceous Mountains and the Kendeng Mountains, which are limestone mountains stretching from the east of Semarang from the Southwest end of Pati then east to the Lamongan and Bojonegoro in East Java.

Beach in Karimunjawa Island, Jepara Regency

The main range of mountains in Central Java is the North and South Serayu Mountains. The North forms a mountain chain that connects the Bogor range in West Java with the Kendeng Mountains in the east. The width of this mountain range is around 30–50 km; on the western end there is Mount Slamet, which is the highest mountain in Central Java as well as the second-highest mountain in Java, and the eastern part is the Dieng Plateau with peaks of Mount Prahu and Mount Ungaran. Between the series of North and South Serayu Mountains are separated by the Serayu Depression which stretches from Majenang in the Cilacap Regency, Purwokerto, to Wonosobo. East of this depression is the Sindoro and Sumbing volcano, and the east again (Magelang and Temanggung areas) is a continuation of depression which limits Mount Merapi and Mount Merbabu.

The Southern Serayu Mountains are part of the South Central Java Basin located in the southern part of the province. This mandala is a geoantiklin that extends from west to east along 100 kilometres and is divided into two parts separated by the Jatilawang valley, namely the western and eastern regions. The western part is formed by Mount Kabanaran (360 m) and can be described as having the same elevation as the Bandung Depression Zone in West Java or as a new structural element in Central Java. This section is separated from the Bogor Zone by the Majenang Depression.

The eastern part was built by the Ajibarang anticline (narrow anticline) which was cut by the Serayu River stream. In the east of Banyumas, the anticline developed into an anticlinorium with a width reaching 30 km in the Lukulo area (south of Banjarnegara-Midangan) or often called the Kebumen Tinggi. At the very eastern end of Mandala, the South Serayu Mountains are formed by the dome of the Kulonprogo Mountains (1022 m), which is located between Purworejo and the Progo River.

The area of the south coast of Central Java also has a narrow lowland, with a width of 10–25 km. In addition, there are South Gombong Karst Areas. Sloping hills stretch parallel to the coast, from Yogyakarta to Cilacap. East of Yogyakarta is a limestone mountain area that extends to the southern coast of East Java.

Hydrology

Lake Rawa Pening in Semarang Regency

The rivers that empty into the Java Sea include the Bengawan Solo River, Kali Pemali, Kali Comal, and Kali Bodri, while the ones that empty into the Indian Ocean include Serayu River, Bogowonto River, Luk Ulo River and Progo River. Bengawan Solo is the longest river on the island of Java (572 km); has a spring in the Sewu Mountains (Wonogiri Regency), this river flows to the north, crosses the City of Surakarta, and finally goes to East Java and empties into the Gresik area (near Surabaya).

Among the main reservoirs (lakes) in Central Java are Gunung Rowo Lake (Pati Regency), Gajahmungkur Reservoir (Wonogiri Regency), Kedungombo Reservoir (Boyolali and Sragen Regency), Rawa Pening Lake (Semarang Regency), Cacaban Reservoir (Tegal Regency), Malahayu Reservoir (Brebes Regency), Wadaslintang Reservoir (border of Kebumen Regency and Wonosobo Regency), Gembong Reservoir (Pati Regency), Sempor Reservoir (Kebumen Regency) and Mrica Reservoir (Banjarnegara Regency).

Climate

The average temperature in Central Java is between 18–28 °C (64–82 °F) and the relative humidity varies between 73% and 94%.[22] While the humidity is high in most low-lying parts of the province, it drops significantly in the upper mountains.[22] The highest average annual rainfall of 3,990 mm with 195 rainy days was recorded in Salatiga.[22]

Administrative divisions

Cities of Central Java
Semarang is the capital and economic centre of the province, as well as the largest city
The city of Surakarta is known as the cultural capital of the Javanese people.
Located south of Semarang, Salatiga is known for its cool climate and its hill station.
Magelang is known for the academy of the Indonesian National Armed Forces and the gateway to the Borobudur temple.
Administrative map of Central Java, showing the boundaries and names of all regencies, cities and districts.

On the eve of the World War II in 1942, Central Java was subdivided into seven residencies (Dutch: residentie or plural residenties, Javanese karésiḍènan or karésidhènan) which corresponded more or less with the main regions of this area. These residencies were Banjoemas, Kedoe, Pekalongan, Semarang, and Djapara-Rembang plus the so-called Gouvernement Soerakarta and Gouvernement Jogjakarta. However, after the local elections in 1957, the role of these residencies were reduced until they finally disappeared.[26] The only major boundary change since the creation of the province took place on 14 June 1965, when a new Batang Regency was formed from the eastern half of Pekalongan Regency.

Today, Central Java (excluding Yogyakarta Special Region) is divided into 29 regencies (kabupaten) and six cities (kota, previously kotamadya and kota pradja), the latter being independent of any regency. The Southeastern (Solo) area used to be the Surakarta Sunanate until the monarchy was unrecognized by the Indonesian government. These contemporary regencies and cities can further be subdivided into 565 districts (kecamatan). These districts are further divided into 7,804 rural communes or "villages" (desa) and 764 urban communes (kelurahan).[22]

The regencies and cities are listed below with their areas and populations at the 2000, 2010[27] and 2020[7] Censuses, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022,[2] and are grouped (for convenience) according to the now defunct residenties in which they were formerly situated.

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Central_Java
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Kode
Wilayah
Name of
Regency
or City
Capital Area
in
km2
Population
2000
Census
Population
2010
Census
Population
2020
Census
Population
mid 2022
estimate
33.01 Cilacap Regency Cilacap 2,249.28 1,613,964 1,642,107 1,944,857 2,007,829
33.02 Banyumas Regency Purwokerto 1,391.15 1,460,324 1,554,527 1,776,918 1,828,573
33.03 Purbalingga Regency Purbalingga 805.76 788,675 848,952 998,561 1,027,333
33.04 Banjarnegara Regency Banjarnegara 1,069.73 838,962 868,913 1,017,767 1,047,226
Southwestern (Banyumas) region [a] (mid 2023) 5,515.92 4,701,925 4,914,499 5,738,103 5,910,961
33.05 Kebumen Regency Kebumen 1,281.12 1,166,604 1,159,926 1,350,438 1,397,555
33.06 Purworejo Regency Purworejo 1,081.45 704,063 695,427 769,880 788,265
33.07 Wonosobo Regency Wonosobo 984.68 739,648 754,883 879,124 909,664
33.08 Magelang Regency Mungkid 1,085.73 1,102,359 1,181,723 1,299,859 1,330,656
33.71 Magelang City Magelang 18.56 116,800 118,227 121,526 122,150
Southern (Kedu) region [b] (mid 2023) 4,451.54 3,829,474 3,910,186 4,420,827 4,548,290
33.09 Boyolali Regency Boyolali 1,015.10 897,207 930,531 1,062,713 1,090,131
33.10 Klaten Regency Klaten 701.50 1,109,486 1,130,047 1,260,506 1,284,386
33.11 Sukoharjo Regency Sukoharjo 493.53 780,949 824,238 907,587 932,680
33.12 Wonogiri Regency Wonogiri 1,905.74 967,178 928,904 1,043,177 1,051,085
33.13 Karanganyar Regency Karanganyar 803.05 761,988 813,196 931,963 955,116
33.14 Sragen Regency Sragen 994.57 845,320 858,266 976,951 997,485
33.72 Surakarta (or Solo) City Surakarta 46.72 489,900 499,337 522,364 526,870
Southeastern (Solo) region [c] (mid 2023) 5,923.25 5,852,028 5,984,519 6,705,261 6,837,753
33.15 Grobogan Regency Purwodadi 2,023.84 1,271,500 1,308,696 1,453,526 1,514,301
33.16 Blora Regency Blora 1,955.83 813,675 829,728 884,333 901,621
33.17 Rembang Regency Rembang 1,036.70 559,523 591,359 645,333 660,166
33.18 Pati Regency Pati 1,503.68 1,154,506 1,190,993 1,324,188 1,359,364
33.19 Kudus Regency Kudus 425.15 709,905 777,437 849,184 874,632
33.20 Jepara Regency Jepara 1,020.25 980,443 1,097,280 1,184,947 1,264,598
Northeastern region [d] (mid 2023) 7,965.45 5,489,552 5,795,493 6,341,511 6,574,682
33.21 Demak Regency Demak 977.77 984,741 1,055,579 1,203,956 1,223,217
33.22 Semarang Regency Ungaran 1,019.27 834,314 930,727 1,053,094 1,068,492
33.73 Salatiga City Salatiga 54.98 155,244 170,332 192,322 195,065
33.74 Semarang City Semarang 370.00 1,353,047 1,555,984 1,653,524 1,659,975
33.23 Temanggung Regency Temanggung 864.83 665,470 708,546 790,174 799,764
33.24 Kendal Regency Kendal 1,008.12 851,504 900,313 1,018,505 1,025,020
Northern (Kedungsepur)
region
[e]
4,294.97 4,844,320 5,321,481 5,911,575 5,979,880
33.25 Batang Regency Batang 857.27 665,426 706,764 801,718 813,791
33.75 Pekalongan City Pekalongan 46.20 263,190 281,434 307,150 309,742
33.26 Pekalongan Regency Kajen 892.91 807,051 838,621 968,821 986,455
33.27 Pemalang Regency Pemalang 1,137.41 1,271,404 1,261,353 1,471,489 1,500,754
33.76 Tegal City Tegal 39.08 236,900 239,599 273,825 278,299
33.28 Tegal Regency Slawi 983.90 1,391,184 1,394,839 1,596,996 1,623,595
33.29 Brebes Regency Brebes 1,742.81 1,711,364 1,733,869 1,978,759 2,010,617
Northwestern region [f] 5,699.58 6,346,519 6,456,479 7,398,758 7,523,253