Podcasts about indonesian independence

The Indonesian community presented “Tembang Nusantara” to celebrate the 78th Indonesian Independence Day. - Masyarakat Indonesia mempersembahkan “Tembang Nusantara” saat memperingati HUT RI ke-78.

This year Indonesia celebrated its 78 Independence Day. - Tahun ini Indonesia merayakan Hari Kemerdekaan ke-78.

This is the message of the 78th Indonesian Independence Day from the Indonesian Consul General in Sydney, Vedi Kurnia Buana. Also, the commemoration of Indonesian independence in several locations in Australia. - Ini yang jadi pesan HUT RI ke-78 dari Konsul Jenderal RI di Sydney, Vedi Kurnia Buana. Simak juga perayaan peringatan kemerdekaan RI di beberapa lokasi di Australia.

What was the Indonesian revolution (1945-1949) like as a lived experience? Anne van Mourik speaks with historians Abdul Wahid, Yulianti and Roel Frakking about their new book Revolutionary Worlds: Local Perspectives and Dynamics during the Indonesian Independence War, 1945-49 (Amsterdam University Press). With the book, Indonesian and Dutch researchers bring together two historiographical traditions to shed light on the complexities of the revolutionary war. What did this collaborative project yield? And what does it mean that the book's primary focus lies with the period between 1945 and 1950? What stories emerge when the consequences of the revolution for different communities locally are centered? Image: ‘The guerilla's are defining their tactics' (Gerilya Mengatur Siasat) 1964. Painting by S. Sudjojono, Presidential palace, Bogor.

On the 77th Celebration of Indonesian Independence, 17th of August 2022 at the Indonesian Embassy in Canberra, Australia will handover some historical objects believed to be from the Tek Sing Ship which went down in the Bangka Belitung waters in 1822. The Minister of Arts, the Hon Anthony Burke, will hand-over the 6 samples of the 333 ceramics to the Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to Australia, His Excellency Dr Siswo Pramono. - Pada HUT RI ke-77, 17 Agustus 2022 di KBRI Canberra, Australia akan menyerahkan beberapa artefak sejarah yang diyakini berasal dari Kapal Tek Sing yang tenggelam di perairan Bangka Belitung pada tahun 1822. Menteri Kesenian Anthony Burke akan menyerahkan 6 sampel dari 333 keramik kepada Duta Besar Republik Indonesia untuk Australia, Yang Mulia Dr Siswo Pramono.

The celebration ahead of the 77th Independence Day of the Republic of Indonesia was held at Tiger Trek at Taronga Zoo. - Perayaan menjelang Hari Kemerdekaan Republik Indonesia yang ke-77 diselenggarakan di Tiger Trek di Taronga Zoo.

Sukarno and Hatta declare Indonesian Independence, and become the Republic of Indonesia's first President and Vice President. Jan van Halen meets Eugenia van Beers. The Van Halen family moves to Holland, then move to America. Alex and Eddie Van Halen face adversity as new immigrants, but overcome it to form the band that bears their name.

A discussion of the phrases "Indo / Dutch Indo / Dutch Indonesian", a look at Indo ethnicity and heritage, history, and anthropological significance, the influences of World War II and the Indonesian Independence movement on the Indo people, their place in a post-war world, and where they came to be today. The relationship between the Dutch East Indies and the Kingdom of the Netherlands, as well as the evolution of the Dutch East Indies to Indonesia, are also discussed.

A fully English (scripted) episode brought to you by our hosts Audrey, Meicia & Vivi. Happy 76th Independence Day Indonesia, get well soon! Don't forget to check out https://www.rumahdigitalindonesia.id/arena References: https://www.britannica.com/place/Indonesia/Central-Java-from-c-700-to-c-1000 https://www.britannica.com/place/Indonesia/Islamic-influence-in-Indonesia https://id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hari_Kemerdekaan_Republik_Indonesia https://benderaindonesia.com/tata-upacara-bendera/ https://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2019/08/13/no-pinang-bamboo-will-do-for-panjat-pinang-contest.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greasy_pole https://prezi.com/hqygp05lswmc/bakiak-the-origin-and-history/ https://news.detik.com/berita/d-5609828/ini-makna-tema-hut-ke-76-ri-indonesia-tangguh-indonesia-tumbuh https://www.indonesia.travel/tw/en/trip-ideas/5-exciting-games-to-celebrate-indonesia-s-independence-day https://www.twinkl.ca/teaching-wiki/indonesian-independence

For transcript and Indonesian language learning content visit our podcast site (https://tinyurl.com/ssstindonesian) Kali ini kita akan mendengarkan tentang kemerdekaan Indonesia. Cerita yang tepat sekali untuk bulan Agustus. Bulan Agustus adalah bulan yang penting untuk rakyat Indonesia. Pada tanggal tujuh belas Agustus bangsa Indonesia merayakan HUT RI (Hari Ulang Tahun Republik Indonesia) dan pada tahun 2021 Indonesia memperingati ulang tahun ke-76. Seperti tahun-tahun sebelumnya, upacara peringatan Proklamasi Kemerdekaan Republik Indonesia diadakan di halaman Istana Merdeka, di Jakarta. Upacara resmi ini dilakukan setiap tahun dan tahun ini upacaranya dilakukan secara sangat terbatas. Maksudnya adalah undangan yang datang sangat terbatas Hal ini karena pandemi Covid-19 yang masih melanda tanah air. Kondisi darurat pandemi mengharuskan sejumlah penyesuaian dalam pelaksanaan upacara termasuk menerapkan protokol kesehatan yang ketat. Sementara itu, Di Washington DC, ibukota Amerika Serikat, upacara resmi peringatan kemerdekaan Indonesia juga dilakukan di Wisma Indonesia, kediaman Duta Besar Indonesia untuk Amerika. Peserta upacara tahun ini dibatasi juga karena situasi pandemi. Protokol kesehatan diterapkan dan Peserta upacara diwajibkan menunjukkan kartu vaksinasi untuk bisa hadir di upacara ini Masyarakat Indonesia Indonesia yang tinggal di wilayah DC, Maryland, dan Washington DC, juga tetap merayakan kemerdekaan Indonesia dengan komunitasnya walaupun mereka jauh dari tanah air. Karena pandemi, banyak kegiatan dilakukan dengan dengan kelompok-kelompok kecil atau secara virtual.

Welcome to the latest episode of the podcast. In this episode Adittya Mubayi, a knowledge entrepreneur and quizmaster, joins the podcast for a round of quizzing. We trade trivia about Afghani traders, World War code words, and stealth missions by India to rescue Indonesian Independence leaders. The intro/outro music is by Angelique Jacquet. Available on all streaming platforms. Also @OutsideOffPod on Instagram. Follow us @QuizTimeIndia on Facebook and Instagram. This is a Studio41 podcast. Follow us on @PodcastStudio41 on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.

In this episode, you'll hear from Ryan Attard, Pravind Easwaran, Winuri de Alwis, Devan Phillipson & Charlotte Jones as we discuss the newly announced Biden-Harris ticket, immersive study experiences in Borneo & Indonesian Independence day. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MonashIAS Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_mias___/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MonashIAS LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/monash-international-affairs-society-mias/ Website: https://mias.org.au/

The sound of Wage Rudolf Supratman’s song “Indonesia Raya” is an integral part of every Indonesian Independence Day celebration. But without the help of two Chinese Indonesians, the song may never have become the revered anthem it is today. - Alunan lagu Wage Rudolf Supratman “Indonesia Raya” merupakan bagian tak terpisahkan dari setiap perayaan Hari Kemerdekaan Indonesia. Namun tanpa bantuan dua orang Tionghoa Indonesia, lagu itu mungkin tidak akan pernah menjadi lagu kebangsaan seperti sekarang ini.

Happy Indonesian independence day all

In our International News Review, Glenn van Zutphen speaks to Richard Borsuk,  Director, Researching Southeast Asia Pte Ltd as they talk about the 75th anniversary of Indonesia’s Declaration of Independence and the issue of laws decentralizing power and funding from Jakarta to local districts. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Dalam rangka menyambut hari kemerdekaan yg ke 75thn, Trisula fm Podcast Radio & TRIPOD menyiarkan edisi spesial kemerdekaan. Lagu" Nasional kemerdekaan yg d kemas dengan gaya anak muda. #merdeka #Indonesia --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/triopod/support

This year Indonesia celebrates the 75th anniversary of its declaration of Independence. Times are tough. People have been subjected to illness, job losses and high anxiety. But despite this and the imposition of Stage 4 COVID-19 restrictions in Victoria, the Indonesian Consulate General has adapted creatively so that the Indonesian community can forget hardship and enjoy Independence Day activities. - Tahun ini Indonesia merayakan 75 tahun Proklamasi Kemerdekaannya. Saat-saat yang sulit. Orang kena penyakit, kehilangan pekerjaan dan kecemasan yang tinggi. Namun terlepas dari hal-hal tersebut dan juga pemberlakuan pembatasan COVID-19 Tahap 4 di Victoria, KJRI beradaptasi secara kreatif agar masyarakat Indonesia dapat melupakan kesulitan dan menikmati kegiatan Peringatan Hari Kemerdekaan.

What do those crazy Indonesians do to celebrate their independence day celebration? YOU GONE LEARN TUHDAY. ***Email: 2peaceinapodcast@gmail.com ***Insta: @2peaceinapodcast send us your comments, ideas, topics you want us to share our thoughts on. We thank y'all for the support! Be sure to leave a five star review. Thanks again! Love, Tiffany and Melati. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/2peachindopodcast/message

Mary M. Steedly‘s book, Rifle Reports: A Story of Indonesian Independence, is “one of a kind and will continue to be so,” writes Benedict Anderson. This is high praise from one of the greats of Southeast Asian studies. A reading of Rifle Reports reveals why it is praise that is so well deserved. Steedly deftly weaves the stories of Indonesian independence told to her on “the outskirts of the nation” together with thought-provoking discussions of memory practice and the writing of history via ethnography. Concentrating on the accounts of Karo women about their struggle against Dutch colonizers and Japanese invaders, Steedly situates the fight for independence in the day-to-day activities of North Sumatra’s entire population. In so doing, she offers a much more richly textured account than conventional histories concentrated on male-dominated politics, military strategies and moments of combat provide, one that “moves toward difficulty rather than simplification, one that compels as well as enacts the strategies of patient and engaged reading”. Mary Steedly joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to discuss Karoland, buried guns, the language of “struggle” rather than “revolution”, Sinek’s song, the importance of narrative, and what it means to do ethnographic history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mary M. Steedly‘s book, Rifle Reports: A Story of Indonesian Independence, is “one of a kind and will continue to be so,” writes Benedict Anderson. This is high praise from one of the greats of Southeast Asian studies. A reading of Rifle Reports reveals why it is praise that is so well deserved. Steedly deftly weaves the stories of Indonesian independence told to her on “the outskirts of the nation” together with thought-provoking discussions of memory practice and the writing of history via ethnography. Concentrating on the accounts of Karo women about their struggle against Dutch colonizers and Japanese invaders, Steedly situates the fight for independence in the day-to-day activities of North Sumatra’s entire population. In so doing, she offers a much more richly textured account than conventional histories concentrated on male-dominated politics, military strategies and moments of combat provide, one that “moves toward difficulty rather than simplification, one that compels as well as enacts the strategies of patient and engaged reading”. Mary Steedly joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to discuss Karoland, buried guns, the language of “struggle” rather than “revolution”, Sinek’s song, the importance of narrative, and what it means to do ethnographic history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mary M. Steedly‘s book, Rifle Reports: A Story of Indonesian Independence, is “one of a kind and will continue to be so,” writes Benedict Anderson. This is high praise from one of the greats of Southeast Asian studies. A reading of Rifle Reports reveals why it is praise that is so well deserved. Steedly deftly weaves the stories of Indonesian independence told to her on “the outskirts of the nation” together with thought-provoking discussions of memory practice and the writing of history via ethnography. Concentrating on the accounts of Karo women about their struggle against Dutch colonizers and Japanese invaders, Steedly situates the fight for independence in the day-to-day activities of North Sumatra’s entire population. In so doing, she offers a much more richly textured account than conventional histories concentrated on male-dominated politics, military strategies and moments of combat provide, one that “moves toward difficulty rather than simplification, one that compels as well as enacts the strategies of patient and engaged reading”. Mary Steedly joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to discuss Karoland, buried guns, the language of “struggle” rather than “revolution”, Sinek’s song, the importance of narrative, and what it means to do ethnographic history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mary M. Steedly‘s book, Rifle Reports: A Story of Indonesian Independence, is “one of a kind and will continue to be so,” writes Benedict Anderson. This is high praise from one of the greats of Southeast Asian studies. A reading of Rifle Reports reveals why it is praise that is so well deserved. Steedly deftly weaves the stories of Indonesian independence told to her on “the outskirts of the nation” together with thought-provoking discussions of memory practice and the writing of history via ethnography. Concentrating on the accounts of Karo women about their struggle against Dutch colonizers and Japanese invaders, Steedly situates the fight for independence in the day-to-day activities of North Sumatra’s entire population. In so doing, she offers a much more richly textured account than conventional histories concentrated on male-dominated politics, military strategies and moments of combat provide, one that “moves toward difficulty rather than simplification, one that compels as well as enacts the strategies of patient and engaged reading”. Mary Steedly joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to discuss Karoland, buried guns, the language of “struggle” rather than “revolution”, Sinek’s song, the importance of narrative, and what it means to do ethnographic history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices