漢德百科全書 | 汉德百科全书
Indonesia
Law
States of Asia
Geography
Indonesia
Party and government
Group of the twenty most important industrial and emerging countries
Dem interessierten Besucher eröffnen sich, in den verschiedenen Regionen Indonesiens (wie Bali, Java, Sumatra usw.), faszinierende geologische Formationen und eine artenreiche Tier- und Pflanzenwelt.
Die Orang-Utans Borneos, die Riesenechsen der Insel Komodo und zahlreiche andere Tierarten leben verteilt auf den über 17.000 Inseln Indonesiens.
Die Pflanzenwelt reicht von den einigen der kleinsten Orchideenarten über die größte Blume der Welt, der Rafflesia, bis hin zu den leider immer stärker bedrohten, Urwäldern Papuas.
Die wechselhafte Geschichte Indonesiens, sowie das Vielvölkergemisch aus über 300 verschiedenen ethnischen Gruppen, mit teils sehr unterschiedlicher Geschichte bietet die Möglichkeit immer etwas Neues zu entdecken.
Indonesien entfaltet einen unerschöpflichen kulturellen Reichtum. Seien dies das javanische Schattenspiel "Wayang Kulit", der "Barong-Tanz" auf Bali, die verschiedenen Arten des Gamelanspiels oder auch die indigenen Stämme Papuas.(Quelle: http://indonesia-portal.de/)
Transport and traffic
Airbus A330
A330-200
Airbus A330
A330-300
Airbus A330
A330-900neo
ATR
72-600
Boeing 737
737 MAX 8
Boeing 737
737-800
Boeing 777
777-300ER
Bombardier CRJ
Bombardier CRJ1000
Garuda Indonesia
Indonesia
Aerospace
SkyTeam
Companies
Energy resource
Economy and trade
Financial
Brunei Darussalam
China
Hand in Hand
Indonesia
Cambodia
Laos
Malaysia
Myanmar
Philippines
Singapore
Thailand
Vietnam
Architecture
Religion
Dances
Javanese dance is the dances and art forms that were created and influenced by Javanese culture in Indonesia. Javanese dance movement is controlled, deliberate and refined. Javanese art often displays a finesse, and at the same time a serene composure which is elevated far above everything mundane.[1] Javanese dance is usually associated with courtly, refined and sophisticated culture of the Javanese kratons, such as the bedhaya and srimpi dance. However, in a wider sense, Javanese dance also includes the dances of Javanese commoners and villagers such as ronggeng, tayub, reog, and jaran kepang.
Javanese dance and its discipline has different styles and philosophy compared to other Indonesian dance traditions. Unlike vigorous and expressive Balinese dance or cheerful and slightly sensual Sundanese dance, Javanese dance are commonly involving slow movements and graceful poses. Javanese dance have somewhat a meditative quality and tends to be more self-reflective, introspective and more oriented toward self-understanding.[2] Javanese dance is usually associated with Wayang wong, and the palaces of Yogyakarta and Surakarta due to the nature of dance being a pusaka or sacred heirloom from ancestors of the palace rulers. These expressive dances are more than just dances, they are also used for moral education, emotional expression, and spreading of the Javanese culture.