Top 10 similar words or synonyms for sukabumi

cianjur    0.919560

tasikmalaya    0.912614

garut    0.907757

probolinggo    0.905452

sumedang    0.901842

purwakarta    0.901559

pacitan    0.898839

pasuruan    0.898150

brebes    0.891095

situbondo    0.890043

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for sukabumi

Article Example
Sukabumi In 1677, after the Dutch forced Mataram to sign a series of unequal treaties as a consequence of Dutch assistance for quelling the Trunajaya rebellion, Sukabumi came under direct control of Tjiandjoer. By that time, there were only few rural Sundanese settlements existed, one of the largest was Tjikole.
Sukabumi The area around the present-day Sukabumi (or Soekaboemi in Van Ophuijsen Spelling System) were began to develop in the 18th century when the Dutch East India Company started to open coffee plantation areas in the western Priangan region of Java. Due to the high demands of coffee in Europe, in the year of 1709 the Dutch governor-general Abraham van Riebeeck started to open coffee plantations around the area of Tjibalagoeng (present-day Bogor), Tjiandjoer, Djogdjogan, Pondok Kopo, and Goenoeng Goeroeh. Coffee plantations in these five areas were then undergone expansion and intensification during the era of Hendrick Zwaardecroon (1718-1725), where the Tjiandjoer regent at that time Wira Tanoe III acquired territorial expansion of his regency as a compensation for more coffee plantations openings.
Sukabumi In Dutch colonial times, Sukabumi was the site of "Politieschool", the colonial police academy.
Sukabumi At the end of the 16th century, the area was captured by the Banten Sultanate, after the fall of the Sunda Kingdom. The area however became contested in the 1620s between Banten, the Mataram Sultanate in the east and the Batavia-based Dutch East India Company. After a series of military clashes between them, the area was included in a buffer zone territory between Banten and Mataram, although the area is considered "de jure" as a part of Mataram.
Sukabumi During the Japanese occupation of Indonesia during the Second World War, the Japanese had created a strategic garrison in Ujung Genteng, part of the South Sukabumi Regency. Remains of the harbor and lookout towers at the end of this peninsula are still in place, along with the caves that the Japanese lived and died in towards the end of the war. Ujung Genteng is directly North of Christmas Island and Australia and would have made an excellent point of defense or attack, without official records to substantiate this, it is presumed that they had their sights on Christmas Island and a close link to Australia.