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Journal : Berkala Arkeologi

PERGESERAN LOKASI PEMUKIMAN ORANG CINA DI KOTA BANTEN DARI ABAD XVI - XIX (BERDASARKAN PENGAMATAN PETA KUNA KOTA BANTEN) Widya Nayati
Berkala Arkeologi Vol 6 No 2 (1985)
Publisher : Balai Arkeologi Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1834.61 KB) | DOI: 10.30883/jba.v6i2.445

Abstract

Bekas lbukota Kerajaan Banten saat ini terletak di Kalurahan Banten, Kecamatan Kasemen, Kabupaten Serang, Propinsi Jawa Barat. Kota Banten terletak di tepi Laut Jawa dan berada pada sebuah teluk yang bernama Teluk Banten. Tepatnya kota Banten terletak di antara dua muara sungai, yaitu muara sungai Cibanten lama di sebelah timur dan muara anak sungai Cibanten lama di sebelah barat kota. Kota Banten berfungsi sebagai lbukota kerajaan Banten dari tahun 1552 hingga 1813.
Kegiatan Perdagangan: Suatu Penjelasan Berdasarkan Teori Simbolis Widya Nayati
Berkala Arkeologi Vol 15 No 3 (1995): Edisi Khusus
Publisher : Balai Arkeologi Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (712.172 KB) | DOI: 10.30883/jba.v15i3.679

Abstract

Trade is a system composed of various components related to one another. This system is very flexible in scope, both time and area coverage. One another can be seen by each component but it will be clearer when viewed globally. This specificity is what makes the trading system have similarities and differences between one area and another, with varying times. This is because it is influenced by various factors, from outside as well as from within the system itself. The differences that exist arise, among others, due to the existence of political-economic-religious activities which ultimately affect the changes in human supporters. A summary of the archaeological-historical data will be used in analyzing trading activities in Indonesia from past to present.
Leang Lemdubu: Preliminary Report On Excavation Conducted By The Joint Indonesian-Australian Project, Prehistory Or The Aru Islands Peter Veth; Matthew Spriggs; Susan O'Connor; Mohammad Husni; Widya Nayati
Berkala Arkeologi Vol 17 No 2 (1997)
Publisher : Balai Arkeologi Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (704.154 KB) | DOI: 10.30883/jba.v17i1.757

Abstract

The Aru Islands were connected to Greater Australia until approximately 8.000 years ago, when they were separated by rising sea levels. While now forming part of the Indonesian province of Maluku. for a long time they comprised an elevated land mass on the edge of the Sahul continent. The presence on Aru of numerous marsupials and the cassowary attest to this shared history. Indeed the biogeographical significance of the Aru Islands has long been highlighted by naturalists such as Wallace. While the waters to the east of the Aru Islands are relatively shallow reflecting the previous land bridge with Irian and Northwest Australia the continental shelf to the west slopes steeply with the 100 m isobath located as little as 10 km away. Due to their optimal position, the Aru Islands have the potential to register a multitude of maritime colonising events through time.