Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search

Innovation of marine tourism development in the east coast of North Sumatra Province Indra Utama; Syarifuddin Siba; Nobrya Husni; Anton Parlindungan Sinaga; Silvia Darina; deni syahputra; Martina Silaban; Yanita Yanita
Inovasi Vol 19 No 2 (2022): JURNAL INOVASI VOL. 19 NO. 2 OKTOBER 2022
Publisher : Badan Penelitian dan Pengembangan Provinsi Sumatera Utara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33626/inovasi.v19i2.638

Abstract

The tourism potential in the northern part of the east coast of North Sumatra is still not widely exposed. In addition, the competitiveness of tourism in North Sumatra is still relatively low as the third largest province in Indonesia. This study aims to analyze marine tourism objects and their development innovations. The research method used is observational through surveys and qualitative descriptive analysis techniques. Collecting data using survey methods, interviews, and document searches. Tourism potential data is obtained through surveys, interviews and document searches. The tourist objects analyzed were: Medan City (Sihombak Lake Tourism Park, China City Museum, Labuhan Old Town Site, and Sicanang Mangrove Tourism); Deli Serdang Regency (Tanjung Rejo mangrove tourism and Siba Island); and, Langkat Regency (the tourist village of Jaring Halus and the Selotong eagle breeding). Based on the results of the analysis of the elements of attraction of marine tourism objects, elements that require strengthening, namely: attraction; marketing; market potential; visitor settings; and, climate. Innovation for the development of marine tourism objects in the northern part of the east coast of North Sumatra is carried out by involving innovation actors in strengthening the supporting elements, namely: attraction; marketing; market potential; visitor settings; and, climate. The innovation actors who play a role consist of: government, business, academia, and society. Keyword: marine tourism; east coast; innovation; North Sumatra
The Karo Nambiki Community within the Governmental Structure of the Langkat Sultanate: A Local Historical Study Sri Hartini; Ratna Ratna; Martina Silaban; Handoko Handoko
Local History & Heritage Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026)
Publisher : Medan Resource Center

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57251/lhh.v6i2.2287

Abstract

The Karo people are not confined to the Karo region but have also settled across Langkat, including Nambiki Village in Selesai District, where the majority of the population is ethnically Karo. Since the era of the Langkat Sultanate, the Nambiki community has maintained relations with the sultanate, as reflected in the involvement of Karo figures in its government. This study examines how relations between the Karo community of Nambiki and the Langkat Sultanate were established and developed. Employing the historical method, the study draws on documentary research conducted in several libraries and the National Archives of the Republic of Indonesia, complemented by interviews with informants knowledgeable about Nambiki's Karo history and culture. The collected data were subsequently verified and interpreted. The findings demonstrate that Nambiki served as an important administrative center under a pengulu, encompassing 44 kesain and maintaining relations with the kejeruan within the Langkat Sultanate's governmental structure. These political relations were accompanied by Karo-Malay cultural adaptation, evident in Malay-inspired ornamentation on stilt houses and in the performing arts of Ronggeng. These findings demonstrate that Nambiki's political integration into the Langkat Sultanate developed alongside cultural adaptation without erasing its Karo socio-cultural identity.