Window of Archipelago

La Galigo - Similar to the Koran but older than the Koran

Ujungpandang ( Dreamland Library ) - The Bugis in South Sulawesi, adheres to a belief in the Gods of Seuwae (the Only God). "The Bug...

Is There a Vocabulary Relationship Below?

Illustration of Connectedness
Jakarta (DreamLandLibrary) - Maybe the vocabulary has no direct connection, but friends decide to make it into an archive. So if one day a significant relationship is found, we already have a little info.

Lima is the capital of Peru - Inca culture exists in Peru
The city has a population of around 6.2 million. About a third live in slums below the poverty line. The city was founded by Francisco Pizarro on January 18, 1535.

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lima,_Peru

The 'Crazy' River in Arizona, USA
Arizona, a state located in the southwestern United States is very famous for its natural beauty, including the desert and rivers. Uniquely, besides having the city 'Tempe', Arizona also has a river called Indonesia, the River 'Crazy'. This 'Crazy' River is a tributary of the Colorado River which lies between New Mexico and Arizona. This river has a length of about 650 miles or more than 1000 kilometers.

Source: http://situsaja.blogspot.com/2012/03/7-hal-di-dunia-yang-namanya-berbau.html

Francisco ‘Lima’, Brazil
The thing called Indonesia in the next world is the name of defensive midfielder from AS Roma. Not much different from Karel 'Pitak', this former Brazilian footballer was also awarded the name Indonesia. He is Francisco 'Five'. I do not know on what basis he is called 'five', but certainly in his heyday, the man who was born on April 17, 1971 turned out to also be numbered 5 (five) in accordance with his last name. Either coincidentally or intentionally, what is clearly Francisco 'Five' is the figure of a soccer player who has undoubtedly individual speed and skill.

Source: http://situsaja.blogspot.com/2012/03/7-hal-di-dunia-yang-namanya-berbau.html

Photo: Special

Arabic Culture Turns Inheritance from Christian Religious Culture