Provinces Of Indonesia Codexery

A source-cited reference to provinces of indonesia

Provinces Of Indonesia (24)

• Central Java — The Heart of Javanese Culture
• East Java — Land of Majapahit and Bromo
• North Sulawesi — Province on Sulawesi's Minahasa Peninsula, capital Manado.
• Papua (province) — The northern gateway of Western New Guinea, with special autonomy and rich cultural heritage.
• Riau — Indonesian province on Sumatra's east coast, rich in resources and history.
• South Kalimantan — The land of a thousand rivers in southeastern Borneo.
• South Papua — Indonesia's least populous province, formed in 2022 from southern Papua.
• South Sumatra — Province of Indonesia, site of the ancient Srivijaya kingdom.
• Southeast Sulawesi — Southeast Sulawesi: The southeastern peninsula of Sulawesi, with no highway connection to the rest of the island.
• Aceh — The westernmost province of Indonesia, a historically independent sultanate and the birthplace of Islam in Southeast…
• Bangka Belitung Islands — Indonesian province of two main islands, rich in tin and culture.
• Banten — Westernmost province of Java, Indonesia, with a rich sultanate history.
• Bengkulu — Land of Carcasses Upstream, Fort Marlborough, and the Sunda Fault
• Central Kalimantan — Largest Indonesian province by area, home to Dayak peoples.
• Central Papua — Indonesian province in central Western New Guinea, established in 2022.
• Central Sulawesi — Largest province on Sulawesi Island by area.
• East Kalimantan — Indonesian province hosting the world's oldest figurative art and new capital.
• East Nusa Tenggara — Southernmost Indonesian province with rich culture and biodiversity.
• North Kalimantan — Province formed in 2012 from East Kalimantan.
• North Maluku — Indonesian province covering the northern part of the Maluku Islands.
• North Sumatra — Province of Sumatra, site of ancient supervolcano and diverse cultures.
• Riau Islands — Indonesian province of 2,408 islands, key maritime trade hub.
• South Sulawesi — Province in southern Sulawesi, gateway to the spice trade.
• Special Region of Yogyakarta — Only officially recognized diarchy in Indonesia, co-ruled by Sultan and Duke.

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