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...

Atlantis in East Nusa Tenggara

Main Literacy
Denpasar (Dreamland Library) - Original Title: Lewotanah Lamaholot's Civilization in the Eastern Indonesia Ancient Leadership Trinity and the Lost Atlantis

By Chris Boro Tokan

Is an F.A.E. van Wouden who described the Primacy of Ancient Leadership in Eastern Indonesia, through written data based on Dutch Colonial records at the time. Although the data, the reports focus on the interests of perpetuating colonialism on Indonesian soil, it is very important in the present context. Because indirectly through the study of the data referred to, it has been implied to have helped explain the symbolism of the Cross of Atlantis, which became the biological mother of World Civilization. The study was found in the Dissertation defended at the University of Leiden, the Netherlands, in the title: Structuurtypen in de Groote Oost (1935), Indonesia: KLEN, MYTH, AND POWER, Eastern Indonesian Social Structure (1985).

The Cross of Atlantis, Lewotanah: Cosmic Dualism and Social Dualism

In the study F.A.E. van Wouden termed the Cosmic Dualism for Heaven and Earth, while the Social Function Dualism for the role of Men (Heaven) and the role of Women (Earth). This role dualism intersects with each other, namely vertical and horizontal according to Van Wouden, who by Arysio Santos calls the Cross of Atlantis. The symbol of the Atlantis Cross as an ancient belief is found in the study of "ATLANTIS The Lost Continent Finally Found", The Devinitive Localization of Plato's Lost Civilization (2005), in Indonesia added to the subtitle: INDONESIA TURNS OUT OF THE WORLD CIVILIZATION (2009) p.126-128, 162- 278. The result of the elaboration of Plato's great philosopher's idea of ​​a highly developed Civil Civilization System (the lost Atlantis).

Until now the Atalantis Cross Symbol was practiced in the Lamaholot Civilization in East Nusa Tenggara as the Lewo Land. About LEWOTANAH as Lamaholot Civilization (Solor Islands: Adonara, Solor, Lembata) in East Nusa Tenggara, the replica of the Atlantis Cross, is actually the Central Civilization / belief = POROS (NTT, NTB, MALUKU, SULAWESI). Understood in the Ancient Maps of Indonesia, which places these areas in one CENTRAL FLAT (AXIS). Whereas the Sunda Plain (JAVA, BALI, KALIMANTAN, SUMATRA which merges with the ASIA Continent) is WEST. Following the Plain of Sahul (Aru Islands, Papua / Irian merged with the AUSTRALIAN Continent) it was EAST (Wallace-Weber Line). Compare with Maps made by Dr. Harold K. Voris, Curator and Head of the Zoology Department at the Field Museum, Chicago, Illinois, contained in Arysio Santos p. 104 and 150.

Through the written data used as the study, van Wouden was fascinated by the Main Characteristics of the Socio-Kinship System (pp. 82-92), which was formed from the philosophy of the Cosmic Dualism in the practice of Ancient Leadership with Dualism of Social Functions that manifested into the Primacy of Ancient Leadership (matters .25-81). Amazed because the Trinity of Leadership (known in the Civilization of Lamaholot: KEPUHUNEN = AXIS, TEKEKEKEK = EAST PILAR, TARAN WANAN = WEST PILAR), apparently spread out in a wide area, related to one another. It extends from Timor Island, Sumba Island, Sabu Island, Rote Island and Flores Island to Kai and Tanimbar Islands, and also includes Seram Island and Ambon Island.

The fundamental principle of Cosmic Dualism and Social Dualism

As revealed by TO Ihromi (the foundation / pioneer of the Law of Atropology in Indonesia) in providing Preface to the translation of this work, that a fundamental and very important thing in this study is the disclosure of the principles that underlie the classification or classification of social units contained in a local community. Expressing the basics of comprehensive social categories in the sense that underlies the regulation of human society as well as the cosmos or the universe. Like the characteristics of how to calculate the lineage according to the mother line (matrilineal) together with how to draw the lineage through the father's line (patrilineal).

For van Wouden ethnographically, this study area is homogeneous, due to a number of shared characteristics such as the presence of the klen system, although it has sometimes begun to obscure, and a customary marriage between two cross-cousin or cross-cousin brothers. The exclusive cousin's marriage becomes very important in relations with all social relations. Compared to an axis and other social activities revolve around one axis.

Thus the custom of cross-cousin marriage, between a son and daughter of his mother's brother, becomes a model for fostering social relations such as the trinity of the social structure of ancient society. Van Wouden's conclusion, that the two crossing conceptions seem to melt into one dualism; the sky group of men who are younger but more capable of being confronted by the earth group of women who are older and much stronger (pp. 82-159).

The van Wouden study of cross-cousin marriage as an exclusive form of marriage, because marriage can only occur (the recommended form, sometimes required) among one type of cross cousin. Observing the customary marriage between two cross-coussins in the present era is a precaution, even it has been banned because it greatly influences the hereditary (child) intelligence factor, so that it is hardly found anymore. However, to maintain the kinship social relationship model, unbroken family ties that have been passed down from generation to generation, also fostering the existence of three officials (trinity) in the traditional social structure of ancient inheritance, cross-cousin marriages always occur across generations.

Ancient Leadership Trinity in Eastern Indonesia

The mystification of the whole Liurai in Belu (Timor) mystically in Waihale-Waiwiku, is the distinction between the Eastern and Western groups that place the Liurai as the highest Axis having the highest spiritual power to Meromak O’an. Likewise in Central Timor there was a complete revival of the mystical Sonnebait who knew Fettor (East) and Fukun (West) (pp. 105-106).

Nusak is the most prominent element in the ancient social structure on Rote Island, dividing the mane beak with the pheto beak in dual dualistic views (a pair), that is, each with a manedope with dae-langgak, manifested in the trinity. Dae-langgak is linked with the Earth, it is said that mane talks, like thunder thunder, Heaven. Mane and feto contradictions are related to grouping in leo, whereas manedope and dae-step contradictions apply in leo (pp. 124-127).

On Savu Island, the blessing between do'ai and weto in Seba is related to the dualistic order of one of the genealogies, related to the Dual Dualistic view that is already known. Do'ai are the older and younger weto who, like in Timu, hold real power, this is in accordance with what is found elsewhere (p. 128).

The eastern part of the Sumba Island region which originally divided into four forms is one of the main identifying features of the social system. The four queens of each tribe are seen from a social standpoint as the most important officials. The relationship between the King and Queen is clearly characterized as the relationship between Heaven and Earth. The position of the King is held in high esteem and sacred, and is a manifestation of the religious power of the local community (p. 129).

In Lamboya and in Anakala the West Sumba region the distribution of hook-and-do tasks with the maintenance of the two within the area. In Napu, the queen of anamatiuwa (brother) was linked to the nature of the sky. The queen of ana ma'ari (younger brother) is linked to earthly things. First of all mastering the power of the heaviness that determines the success of the harvest (p. 129).

The alignment of the trias politica on Tanimbar Island and those on Timor Island is striking. Like a mangsombe as a central figure dealing with mangaf wajak and pnuwe nduan. On the one hand, the pnuwe nduan and mangaf wajak, on the other hand, mangsombe and mangatanuk, each sitting on the left and right sides of the natar, which are considered ships (pp. 131-132).

The Kai Islands are the main point of contention between two brothers and two sisters. Tonngiil is a central figure between Parpara and Hian whose activities are contradictory. Thus including the activities of the two dualistic groups, due to the triune acting alone. The fact of the case in the sky group shows superior superiority, and also the case of the earth group presents a superior aspect of women (p. 138).

Most people in Seram Island have three (3) important social environments. First, hena or amani from Manusela. In this social group a completely complete system of community life can develop. Also known as Tribe describes genealogical grouping. The two Soas are the placement of several hena or amane, known to the west as nuru, the same as lohoki in Manusela (p. 141).

Third Dati, is a social grouping that is independent of soa. The occurrence of Soa is said to be the same as the occurrence of villages in Kai, a district in Timor, namely the accidental unification of a number of kinship groups. There are times when a number of dati originate from the same ancestor represented in various hena that used to form a community. From this it is clear that the grouping in soa is crossed by the grouping in the domain (pp. 142-143).

The striking difference between the two types of officials, on the one hand the regent and the head of Soa as the hena ruler, on the other hand the landlord and the head of the land have authority in the field of tradition, especially land. Originally in Ambon there were no Soa plantations, the Kapitan function apparently dealt with the regulation of soa. Perhaps the king's latu and capitan are different types of soa. Somewhat hidden behind the distinction between the officials of the Soa and the officials from the fact that there is also an important trinity consisting of the regent, landlord, and the king's captain (pp. 143-144).

The Context of the Lost Atlantis

In the context of the Lost Atlantis as a highly developed civil civilization system according to Plato the famous Greek philosopher, elaborated by Brazilian Geologist and Nuclear Physicist Arysio Santos with the Atlantis Cross. It certainly places van Wouden's study in its logical relevance which proposes the concept of Socialism Dualism and the concept of Social Dualism as the concept of vertical (Male) Kelembitan which intersects with the horizontal Concept of Earth (Women), forming the Cross.

Van Wouden himself admitted that the results of the study of documents (reports) he did not reveal in detail all the links from the classification system of the Cosmic Dualism (Heaven and Earth) and Social Dualism (Men and Women). Especially since the results of the study since 1935, took place 76 years ago, but it is certain that the substance of the Concept Dualism is real, empirically still present, felt and become the belief of every indigenous community (region) that has been studied. Even well practiced by the Lamaholot Nation (Mainland East Flores and the Solor Islands: Adonara, Solor, Lembata) as Lewotanah.

Thus as van Wouden had hoped 76 years ago, that further research was needed in the field (field research, empirical), to reveal more tangible things, including a number of habits and original social structures that continue to survive and always become a realm of thinking and ways community organizing. At the same time it became a proof of proof (Arysio Santos, p.306-311) that the Atalantis Lost with the Atlantis Cross as the Atlantean Civilization, was the biological mother of the World Civilization, in fact is the territory of the present Indonesian people, the Far Eastern horizon of the World, the Southernmost Hemisphere of the Equator Southeast.***

Dataran Oepoi, Kota Karang Kupang, Tanah Timor, 21 March 2011.

Main Literacy

Source: http://sosbud.kompasiana.com/2012/07/26/perarakat-lewotanah-lamaholot-in-trinitas-kepemership-purba-indonesia-timur-dan-atlantis-yang-hilang-480118.html

Photo: Special

Ancient Events in the Archipelago - 250 Million Silam Years

Ilustrasi Purba
Jakarta (DreamLandLibrary) - Examining the history of the Archipelago, the more we know, that the Land of the Archipelago is an old land that exists on this earth.

Nusantara History
The history of the Archipelago in this paper is interpreted as a record of a series of events that occurred on the islands between the Asian Continent and the Australian Continent before the founding of the Republic of Indonesia.

Natural Background
The main land area of ​​the archipelago was formed from the two ends of the Pangea Superbenua in the Mesozoic Era (250 million years ago), but parts of different continental plates. These two parts move closer due to the movement of the plates, so that during the last Ice Age a large strait has formed between the Sundanese Exposure in the west and Saharan Exposure in the east. Sulawesi and surrounding islands fill the space between two opposite continents. These intermediate islands are referred to by biologists as Wallacea, an area that has a unique distribution of fauna. This geological and geographic situation has implications for the topography, climate, soil fertility, distribution of living things (especially plants and animals), and human migration in the region.

The confluence of the Eurasian Plate in the west, the Indo-Australian Plate in the south, and the Pacific Plate in the northeast become active volcanic regions that provide mineral richness to the surrounding land making it very good for agriculture, but also earthquake-prone. The meeting of these continental plates also lifts a part of the sea floor upward resulting in the formation of karst hills that are rich in caves in a number of places. Fossils of marine animals found in this region.

The archipelago is located in the tropics, which means it has warm seas and receives continuous sunlight throughout the year with high intensity. This situation encourages the formation of ecosystems that are rich in diversity of living things, both plants and animals. The sea is warm and becomes a meeting point for two large oceans. The strait between two parts of the continent (Wallacea) is part of the ocean currents from the Indian Ocean to the Pacific Ocean which is rich in marine resources. Coral reefs in this region are places with very high biodiversity. Natural wealth on land and sea colors the early culture of the inhabitants. Many of the indigenous people who live rely on marine wealth and make them understand basic navigation navigation, and later assist in the occupation of the Pacific region (Oceania).

The Australian continent and the waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans on the other hand provide an important annual climate variation factor. The archipelago is affected by the monsoon system with the result that many places experience different water availability in a year. Most areas are familiar with the dry and rainy seasons. For sailors it is known that the west wind (occurs in the rainy season) and the east wind. In the era of inter-island trade which relied on sailing ships, this wind pattern was very important in scheduling trade.

From the point of view of the distribution of living things, this region is the meeting point of two different provinces of flora and fauna, as a result of an evolutionary process that runs separately, but then converges. The Sunda Exposure section, which is always not far from the equator, has Eurasian fauna, while the Sahul Exposure area in the east has Australian type fauna. The Wallacea region forms a "bridge" for mixing these two types, but because it is rather isolated it has a distinctive type. This was realized by a number of scholars from the 19th century, such as Alfred Wallace, Max Carl Wilhelm Weber, and Richard Lydecker. In contrast to fauna, the distribution of flora (plants) in this region is more mixed, even forming a unique flora province, different from the type in India and East Asia and the arid region of Australia, which is named by botanywan as Malesia. Human migration then encouraged the further distribution of flora in this area and also the entry of foreign plants and animals from mainland Eurasia, America and Africa in historical times.

Prehistory
Homo erectus fossils found in several sites on Java show the possibility of population continuity from 1.7 million years (Sangiran) to 50,000 years ago (Ngandong). A long period of time indicates a change in features that results in two different subspecies (H. erectus paleojavanicus which is older than H. erectus soloensis). Swisher (1996) proposed the thesis that up to 50,000 years ago they had lived a contemporary with modern humans H. sapiens.

Migration of H. sapiens (modern humans) to return home to the archipelago is estimated to occur in the span of time between 70 000 and 60,000 years ago. Austrolomelanesoid-type people, who later became the ancestors of several indigenous tribes in the Malay Peninsula (Semang), the Philippines (Negrito), Aboriginal Australia, Papua, and Melanesia, entered the Sunda Exposure area. They then moved east. Niah Cave in Sarawak has the oldest skeletal remains that represent this community (around 60 to 50 thousand years old). Skull remains were also found in caves in karst areas in Java (Sewu Mountains). They are supporters of Paleolithic culture who are not yet familiar with crop cultivation or raising livestock and live gathering (hunt and gathering).

The discovery of a skeleton series of human-like creatures on Liang Bua, Flores Island, opens up the possibility of a third hominid species, now known as H. floresiensis.

Furthermore, about 2500 years before Christ, there was migration by Austronesian speakers from Taiwan to the Philippines, then south and Indonesia, and east to the Pacific. They are the ancestors of the tribes in the Nusantara region.

This Austronesian person understands farming, shipping and even astronomy. They also have a simple system of governance and a leader (little king). The arrival of immigrants from India in the last centuries before Christ introduced them to a more advanced system of governance (kingdom).

Proto History Period
Contact with the outside world is known from records written by the Chinese. From there it is known that there are already people who trade with them. The main objects of trade are forest products or gardens, such as various spices, such as pepper, aloes, sandalwood, nutmeg, incense, and gambier, as well as gold and silver. The points of trade have grown, led by a kind of ruler chosen by citizens or inherited from generation to generation. Chinese records say that in the first centuries AD it was discovered that there were Buddhist, Hindu and animist communities. Archaeological discoveries from several hundred years BC to the Hindu-Buddhist period show the widespread Megalithic culture, along with the Perundagian culture. Arabic records mention traders from the east sailing to the east coast of Africa. Map of Ptolemy, a resident of Alexandria, wrote Chersonesos aurea ("Golden Peninsula") for the area that was likely to be the Malay Peninsula or the Island of Sumatra.

Hindu / Buddhist kingdom
    Salakanagara Kingdom
    Kingdom of Tarumanagara
    Kingdom of Kutai
    Kingdom of Srivijaya
    Sunda Kingdom and Galuh Kingdom
    Kingdom of Kalingga
    Keritang Kingdom
    Kingdom of Mataram (Ancient Mataram)
    Royal Medang
    Kingdom of Kahuripan
    Kediri Kingdom
    Kingdom of Kanjempuan
    Janggala Kingdom
    Singasari Kingdom
    Majapahit kingdom
    The Dharmasraya Kingdom
    Pajajaran Kingdom
    Blambangan Kingdom
    Sailendra Kingdom
    Sanjaya Kingdom
    Isyana Kingdom
    Kingdom of the State of Daha
    Dipa State Kingdom
    Kingdom of Tanjung Puri
    Kingdom of Nan Sarunai
    Royal Curse
    Tulang Bawang kingdom
    Aru Kingdom
    Mengwi kingdom

Islamic Kingdom
    Testimony of Sekala Brak
    The Sultanate of Aceh
    Asahan Sultanate
    Kemuning Kingdom
    The Kingdom of the Six Inner Tribes
    Indragiri Kingdom
    Banten Sultanate
    Bima Sultanate
    Sultanate of Bulungan
    Butonese Sultanate
    Cirebon Sultanate
    Lingga-Riau Sultanate
    Sultanate of Deli
    Dompu Sultanate
    Sultanate of Demak
    Gowa Sultanate
    Jambi Sultanate
    Sultanate of Pinang City
    The Sultanate of Kutai
    Sultanate of Langkat
    Sultanate of Pajang
    Sultanate of Mataram
    Kartasura Sultanate
    The Sultanate of Pagaruyung
    Inderapura Sultanate
    Kingdom of the River Pagu
    Palembang Sultanate
    Pontianak Sultanate
    Samawa Sultanate
    The Sambas Sultanate
    Sultanate of Serdang
    Sultanate of Siak Sri Inderapura
    Kingdom of Tanjungpura
    Kingdom of Iha
    Kingdom of the Land of Hitu
    Ternate Sultanate
    Tidore Sultanate
    Butonese Sultanate
    Kingdom of Sumedang Larang
    Surakarta Sunanate
    Yogyakarta Sultanate
    Mangkunagaran
    Paku Alaman Duchy
    Malacca Sultanate
    Pasai Kingdom
    Sultanate of Banjarmasin
    Linge Kingdom
    The Sultanate of Perlak
    The Sultanate of Sand
    Kotawaringin Sultanate
    Pagatan Kingdom
    Tidung Kingdom
    Sambaliung Sultanate
    Sultanate of Mount Tabur
    Sultanate of Mempawah
    Sultanate of Kubu

Colonial Age

Portuguese era
The Portuguese expertise in navigation, shipbuilding and weaponry enabled them to carry out exploration and expansion expeditions. Beginning with an exploration expedition sent from Malacca that was only conquered in 1512, the Portuguese were the first Europeans to arrive in the archipelago of what is now Indonesia, and try to control the source of valuable spices and to expand Roman Catholic missionary efforts. The first attempt of the Portuguese to take control of the Indonesian archipelago was to welcome offers of cooperation from the Sunda Kingdom.

At the beginning of the 16th century, important trading ports on the north coast of Java were already controlled by the Sultanate of Demak, including two Sundanese Kingdom ports, namely Banten and Cirebon. Concerned that the role of the Sunda Kelapa port was getting weaker, the Sunda king, Sri Baduga (Prabu Siliwangi) sought help to ensure the survival of his kingdom's main port. The choice fell to the Portuguese, the ruler of Malacca. Thus, in 1512 and 1521, Sri Baduga sent his crown prince, Surawisesa, to Malacca to ask the Portuguese to sign a trade agreement, especially pepper, and give them the right to build a fort at Sunda Kelapa. 

In 1522 the Portuguese were ready to form a coalition with the Sundanese to gain access to the profitable pepper trade. The year coincided with the completion of world exploration by Magellan.

The commander of the fortress of Malacca at that time was Jorge de Albuquerque. That same year he sent a ship, São Sebastião, under the command of Captain Enrique Leme, to Sunda Kalapa accompanied by valuables to be presented to the king of Sunda. Two written sources describe the end of the agreement in detail. The first is an original Portuguese document dating from 1522 which contains the text of the treaty and the signatures of witnesses, and the second is an incident report submitted by João de Barros in his book "Da Asia", printed shortly before 1777/78.

According to these historical sources, the Sundanese king welcomed the arrival of the Portuguese warmly. At that time Prabu Surawisesa had ascended the throne to replace his father and Barros called him "king of Samio". The Sundanese king agreed to a treaty of friendship with the king of Portugal and decided to give the land at the mouth of Ciliwung as the port for Portuguese ships. In addition, the Sundanese king promised that if the construction of the fortress had begun he would donate a thousand sacks of pepper to the Portuguese. The contract documents were made in duplicate, one copy for the king of Sunda and another for the king of Portugal; both of them were signed on August 21, 1522.

In the agreement document, witnesses from the Sunda Kingdom are Padam Tumungo, Samgydepaty, e outre Benegar e easy o xabandar, meaning "Who is in Tumenggung, the Duke, Treasurer and Syahbandar Sunda Kelapa". There were eight witnesses from the Portuguese side, as reported by the Porto historian João de Barros. Witnesses from the Sunda Kingdom did not sign the document, they legalized it with customs through "salvation". Now, one copy of this agreement is stored at the National Museum of the Republic of Indonesia, Jakarta.

On the day of the signing of the agreement, several nobles of the Sunda Kingdom along with Enrique Leme and his entourage went to the land that would become a stronghold at the mouth of Ci Liwung. They established an inscription, called Luso-Sundanese padrão, in what is now the Tugu Village in North Jakarta. It was customary for the Portuguese to establish padrao when they discovered new land. The padrao is now kept in the Jakarta National Museum.

The Portuguese failed to fulfill its promise to return to Sunda Kalapa the following year to build a fortress due to problems in Goa / India.

This agreement triggered the attack of the Sultanate of Demak army into Sunda Kelapa in 1,527 AD and succeeded in expelling the Portuguese from Sunda Kelapa on 22 June 1,527 AD This date was later made the day of the founding of Jakarta.

Having failed to conquer Java, the Portuguese turned their attention eastward to Maluku. Through military conquest and alliance with local leaders, the Portuguese established trading ports, strongholds and missions in eastern Indonesia including the islands of Ternate, Ambon and Solor. However, interest in Portuguese missionary activity occurred in the mid-16th century, after the military conquest efforts in the islands ceased and their interest shifted to Japan, Macao and China; and sugar in Brazil.

Portuguese presence in Indonesia was limited to Solor, Flores and Portuguese Timor after they suffered defeat in 1.575 AD in Ternate, and after the Dutch conquest of Ambon, North Maluku and Banda. Portuguese influence on Indonesian culture is relatively small: a number of Portuguese surnames on Portuguese descent communities in Tugu, North Jakarta, keroncong music, and family names in eastern Indonesia such as da Costa, Dias, de Fretes, Gonsalves, Queljo, etc. In Indonesian there are also a number of loan words from Portuguese, such as sinyo, miss, shirt, window, soap, cheese, etc.

VOC era
Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie (Union of East Indies Companies) or VOC which was established on March 20, 1602 is a Dutch company that has a monopoly for trading activities in Asia. It was called East Indies because there was also a VOC which was a trade union of the West Indies. This company is considered as the first company to issue shares distribution.

Even though the VOC is actually a trading body, but this trade body is special because it is supported by the state and given its own special facilities. For example, the VOC may have an army and may negotiate with other countries. It can be said that VOC is a state within a state.

The VOC consists of 6 Sections (Kamers) in Amsterdam, Middelburg (for Zeeland), Enkhuizen, Delft, Hoorn and Rotterdam. Delegates from this room gathered as Heeren XVII (Gentlemen XVII). Kamers contributed delegates to seventeen according to the proportion of capital they paid; Amsterdam delegations number eight.

In Indonesia the VOC has the popular name Kompeni or Kumpeni. This term is taken from the word compagnie in the company's full name in Dutch.

Source:

  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sistory_Nusantara
  • and various sources

Photo: Special

Krakatau Incident - 535 AD

Banten (Dreamland Library) - This huge mountain is located in the Sunda Strait, in 535 AD erupted with a very powerful, and left a large crater (Caldera).

The erupting mountain, is the mother of Mount Krakatau which then erupted again in the year 1883 AD, and made it one of the most powerful volcanic eruptions on earth.

Photo: Special

Kumari Kandam - Australia

Visible Kumari Kandam who connects with the Continent of Australia
Surabaya (DreamLandLibrary) - Initially Kumari Kandam's theory was connected or connected to the Australian Continent or to the left of the Archipelago.

But over time, and the more accurate the research, the latest results Kumari Kandam is related to the island of Sumatra

Photo: Special

Ex Lemurian and Ex Atlantisian topping maps

Map of Atlantis according to Athanasius Kircher
Sumber Gambar : https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhELin_CYlDKtTQHfbIUhopkBP3E6RQafZVGXptU0geg7_2H8iiA_Ou8GCGuU5LtAMl2qT-r1yndCyQ9CpkkeHb-VNcipxaoOZJDdTuu8q0dEzcul4sQUy0jZOjDoeSuJ6qsahexfJM9j-e/s1600/GAMBAR+PETA+SURGA.jpg

Arabic Culture Turns Inheritance from Christian Religious Culture