Definitions

1. Indonesians are trained to cope with stressful, interpersonal situations differently than Westerners. (Web site)
2. Indonesians are required to declare themselves as one of these official religions. (Web site)
3. The Indonesians are very passionate people when it comes to badminton, especially when playing at home. (Web site)
4. Most Indonesians are descendant from Austronesian -speaking peoples, who originated from Taiwan. (Web site)
5. But Indonesians are well-aware of family name, which is known by "Marga", and it became a specific kind of identifier.

Family Names

1. Until recently, most Indonesians did not have family names.

Ground Ginger Root

1. Indonesians also use ground ginger root, called jahe as a common ingredient in local recipes. (Web site)

Chinese Indonesians

1. Race relations between the Chinese Indonesians and native Indonesians (pribumi) have always been problematic, and remain so up to the present.

Home

1. Lombok Island is home to 3.7 million Indonesians and the local people of Lombok are called Sasaks. (Web site)

Place

1. But Indonesians soon realized that it was a camouflage for Japanese imperialism in place of Dutch colonialism. (Web site)

Widespread

1. The unfortunate news of the early migrants was widespread among the Chinese Indonesians.

Tough

1. Relations were strained with Malaysia in 2002 when as many as 400,000 Indonesians were forcibly deported under a tough new anti-illegal-immigrant law. (Web site)

Group

1. At last. Indonesia Anonymus is a group of Indonesians, ranting about our beloved country. (Web site)

Small

1. The sales clerks that you see at luxurious shopping malls like Plaza Indonesia earns between US$110 - US$140. This is very small even for the Indonesians.

World

1. If we are students, it would be easier to meet other Indonesians since there are Indonesian student societies everywhere in the world.
2. Chinese Indonesians currently formed the largest overseas Chinese community in the world.

Implementation

1. A vocal and influential minority of Indonesians continues to call for implementation of sharia law throughout Indonesia. (Web site)

Independence

1. At the end of World War II many Indonesians believed that independence was imminent. (Web site)

Muslim

1. Although most Indonesians are Muslim, many also follow animist beliefs and worship ancient spirits.

Islands

1. Although the islands are home to more than 100 ethnic groups, most Indonesians are of mixed Malay origins and practice Islam.

Archipelago

1. Indonesians rely heavily on ferries to transport them between the thousands of islands that make up the archipelago. (Web site)
2. Indonesians as the golden age of the archipelago.

Ancestry

1. Pancasila nationalism demands that Indonesians avoid superiority feelings on ethnical grounds, for reasons of ancestry and color of the skin. (Web site)

Ethnicities

1. With the rise of China as a world power, learning Chinese is becoming popular among Indonesians of all ethnicities. (Web site)

Superiority

1. Pancasila nationalism demands that Indonesians avoid feelings of superiority on the grounds of ethnicity, for reasons of ancestry and skin color. (Web site)
2. Pancasila Nationalsm demands that Indonesians avoid feelings of superiority on ethnical grounds, for reasons of ancestry and colour of the skin.

Tsunami

1. On December 26, 2004, an earthquake off the coast of Sumatra caused a tsunami which killed more than 165,000 Indonesians and displaced half a million others.

Madagascar

1. This indicates that Madagascar was first settled by Indonesians from this area, though it is not clear precisely when or why such colonisation took place. (Web site)

Mixed Doubles Title

1. The Indonesians will play South Koreans Lee Hyo-jung and Lee Yong-dae for the mixed doubles title on Sunday.

Dutch

1. Aceh has been fighting the Dutch, the Japanese and the Indonesians since the 19th Century. (Web site)
2. Under the pressure of the social unrest in the Netherlands at the end of World War I, the Dutch promised to grant self-government to Indonesians. (Web site)
3. The Dutch exploited the riches of the islands throughout the 19th cent., but their rule did not go unchallenged by the Indonesians. (Web site)

First Language

1. Most Indonesians speak at least one of the several hundred local languages (bahasa daerah), often as their first language.

Australia

1. Few Indonesians want to come to Australia to live.

Papua

1. By the year 2000, the number of Indonesians in Papua were said to have jumped to almost 750-thousand, some 35 percent of the total population.
2. Some Indonesians call this peak Puncak Jaya, because it was long considered to be the highest peak of Papua. (Web site)

Papuans

1. Even before the 'Act of Free Choice', the Indonesians faced violent opposition from the Papuans. (Web site)

Majority

1. Living in a country that has endless variety of food and drinks, Indonesians do eat out, but the majority do not go to restaurants.
2. As a result, majority of the Indonesians describe government's response to tsunami as somehow slow, but adequate (according to a poll run by METRO-TV). (Web site)
3. For example, although the majority of Indonesians follow the Islamic religion, they are really not yet ready for the implementation of Islamic sharia law. (Web site)

Political Tension

1. There was political tension when the Indonesians refused the entry of delegations from Israel and Taiwan.
2. There was political tension when the Indonesians refused the entry of delegations from Israel and the Republic of China. (Web site)

Name

1. What they need to understand is that for Indonesians, the name "Kalimantan" refers to the whole island, that's it.

Jakarta

1. In 1740 the Dutch suppressed a rebellion in Jakarta that was sparked by dissatisfied Chinese, who were later joined by Indonesians. (Web site)
2. The Indonesians ordered the clergy to stop using Portuguese but the clergy petitioned Jakarta for the use of Tetum instead of Indonesian.

Muslims

1. One common adaptation is that pork is rarely used since the majority of Indonesians are Muslims.
2. While most Indonesians are Muslims, many also follow pre-Islamic animist beliefs and worship ancient spirits. (Web site)

Bahasa Indonesia

1. Now, bahasa Indonesia is used widely by Indonesians as their second or first mother toungue. (Web site)
2. The Indonesian government has set 2010 as the year in which all Indonesians will understand Bahasa Indonesia.

Javanese

1. Later, intensive contacts with the Dutch and with other Indonesians gave rise to a simplified form of Javanese and influx of foreign loanwords.
2. Many speakers of Javanese also speak Indonesian for official and business purposes, and to communicate with non-Javanese Indonesians.

Thais

1. Indonesians, Malaysians, as well as Thais and Vietnamese form the bulk of the Asian expatriate population in the Philippines. (Web site)

Krakatau

1. While "Krakatoa" is more common, Krakatau tends to be favored by Indonesians.

Language

1. However, in areas of Sumatra and Riau where the language is indigenous, Indonesians refer to it as Bahasa Melayu.
2. It was the Dutch and the British who provided systems of spelling the language to the Indonesians and the Malaysians respectively.

Chinese

1. Other Chinese Indonesians, however, maintain their Chinese name as well as their family names.
2. In urban centers, other minorities such as Chinese Indonesians and Arabs are common. (Web site)
3. This island is mostly visited by Chinese Indonesians, as there is a small offering temple where they can feed the monkeys. (Web site)

Certain Aspects

1. This is mostly due to the fact that most Indonesians tend to combine certain aspects of their own local languages (e.g. (Web site)
2. This is mostly due to the fact that most Indonesians tend to combine certain aspects of their own local languages with Indonesian.

Island

1. The people of Madagascar are believed to be descended from Indonesians and Africans who reached the island in ancient times.
2. Africans and Indonesians reached the island in about the 5th cent. (Web site)
3. This island is mostly visited by Chinese Indonesians, as there is a small shrine, where they place the offerings.

Entire Island

1. Indonesians, however, use the word as a geographic term for the entire island.
2. It is a fact that we Indonesians call the entire island as Kalimantan to this very day.

Sukarno

1. After Japanese occupation ended in 1945, the Indonesians declared independence, led by Sukarno. (Web site)
2. The Japanese had their own files on Sukarno and approached him with respect wanting to use him to organise and pacify the Indonesians. (Web site)

Suharto

1. Like many Indonesians, Suharto used only one name. (Web site)
2. In 1998, preceding the fall of Suharto 's 32-year presidency, big riots targeted the Chinese Indonesians, pogrom style.

Malaysia

1. The union of Sabah and Sarawak with Malaya in the Federation of Malaysia in 1963 was resented by Indonesians. (Web site)
2. At this moment in Jakarta, a group of Indonesians are putting the final touches to their plan to invade Malaysia and wage war. (Web site)
3. A tough new law against illegal foreign workers, which took effect in 2002, forced many Indonesians and Filipinos to leave Malaysia. (Web site)

Perak

1. Informally, Indonesians also use the word " perak " ('silver' in Indonesian) in referring to rupiah.

Indonesia

1. Minangkabau food is popular among Indonesians and restaurants are present throughout Indonesia.
2. Industrialisation did not significantly effect the majority of Indonesians, and Indonesia remained an agricultural colony.
3. Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim-majority nation with almost 86% of Indonesians declared Muslim according to the 2000 census.

Malays

1. The Arabic alphabet was widespread within Islam, both among Arabs and non-Arab nations like the Iranians, Indonesians, Malays, and Turkic peoples.
2. The majority of Philippine people are of Malay stock, descendants of Indonesians and Malays who migrated to the islands long before the Christian era. (Web site)
3. The clash of the gentle ancestors of the Filipinos, Thais, Malays and Indonesians with the violent Muslims is a clash of contrasts.

Categories

1. Malays
2. Bahasa Indonesia
3. World > Countries > States > Perak
4. Rebellion > Rebellions > Coups > Suharto
5. Entire Island
6. Books about "Indonesians" in Amazon.com
   

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