Pertiwi Mulia: Difference between revisions
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'''Pertiwi Mulia''' officially the '''People's Republic of Pertiwi Mulia''' ([[wikipedia:Balinese language|Balinese]]: ᬭᬾᬧᬸᬩᬮᬶᬓ ᬭᬵᬓᬬᬵᬢ ᬧᬾᬭᬢᬶᬯᬶ ᬫᬸᬮᬶᬵ ''Republik Rakyat Pertiwi Mulia'') is a country located in East Asia and since 1946 Saka Era, a ''de facto'' sovereign country. It borders Indonesia to the north. | '''Pertiwi Mulia''' officially the '''People's Republic of Pertiwi Mulia''' ([[wikipedia:Balinese language|Balinese]]: ᬭᬾᬧᬸᬩᬮᬶᬓ ᬭᬵᬓᬬᬵᬢ ᬧᬾᬭᬢᬶᬯᬶ ᬫᬸᬮᬶᬵ ''Republik Rakyat Pertiwi Mulia'') is a country located in East Asia and since 1946 Saka Era, a ''de facto'' sovereign country. It borders Indonesia to the north. | ||
==History== | |||
===Pre-Colonial Era=== | |||
The area now known as Pertiwi Mulia has a rich and ancient history. Archeological findings suggest that the island was inhabited as early as the 3rd century BCE. Ancient texts and relics indicate that the island was once home to a prosperous kingdom, known for its unique blend of Hindu and indigenous beliefs. The kingdom thrived on trade, agriculture, and a deep spiritual connection to nature, which is still evident in the island's cultural practices today. | |||
===Colonial Era=== | |||
In the early 16th century, European explorers stumbled upon the island. The Portuguese were the first to arrive, followed by the Dutch, who eventually established a foothold in the region. The Dutch colonial rule brought significant changes to Pertiwi Mulia, including the introduction of new administrative structures and economic policies. The local population was subjected to forced labor, and traditional practices were often suppressed. Despite this, the island's unique culture and traditions managed to survive through covert practices and the resilience of its people. | |||
===Struggle for Independence=== | |||
During World War II, Pertiwi Mulia was briefly occupied by Japanese forces. The harsh conditions under Japanese rule fueled the desire for independence among the island's inhabitants. After the war, as Indonesia declared its independence from Dutch colonial rule in 1945, Pertiwi Mulia saw an opportunity to assert its own sovereignty. On August 17, 1946, a group of local leaders proclaimed the independence of Pertiwi Mulia. This declaration, however, was not recognized by the newly formed Indonesian government, which claimed the island as part of its territory. | |||
===Post-Independence Challenges=== | |||
From 1946 onwards, Pertiwi Mulia faced numerous challenges. The Indonesian government attempted to assert control over the island, leading to a prolonged and often violent struggle. The people of Pertiwi Mulia, determined to maintain their independence, engaged in guerrilla warfare and diplomatic efforts to gain international recognition. Despite the lack of official recognition, the island developed its own government and infrastructure, maintaining a de facto independence. | |||
===Modern Era=== | |||
In recent decades, Pertiwi Mulia has experienced significant growth and development. The island has become known for its vibrant culture, beautiful landscapes, and thriving tourism industry. Efforts to gain international recognition continue, with the local government advocating for their cause at various international forums. The people of Pertiwi Mulia remain steadfast in their desire for sovereignty, deeply rooted in their rich history and unique cultural identity. | |||
===Cultural Resilience=== | |||
Throughout its turbulent history, Pertiwi Mulia has managed to preserve its cultural heritage. Traditional ceremonies, dances, and festivals continue to play a vital role in the island's social fabric. The resilience of its people is reflected in their continued practice of age-old traditions, even in the face of external pressures. This cultural resilience has become a cornerstone of Pertiwi Mulia's identity, making it a symbol of perseverance and pride for its inhabitants. | |||
==Geography and climate== | |||
{{Weather box | {{Weather box | ||
Latest revision as of 20:34, 31 July 2024
People's Republic of Pertiwi Mulia | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 Coat of arms
| |
| Motto: ᬧᬵᬭᬵ ᬩᬸᬭᬸᬳ ᬫᬶᬯᬵᬳ ᬩᬵᬦᬕᬲᬵ᭠ᬩᬵᬦᬕᬲᬵ ᬲᬵᬦᬾ ᬓᬵᬢᬶᬦᬤᬵᬲ ᬭᬶᬦᬕ ᬚᬵᬕᬵᬢᬾ᭞ ᬫᬵᬲᬶᬓᬶᬵᬦᬚᬵ! (Balinese) Buruh miwah bangsa-bangsa sane katindas ring jagate, masikian! Workers and oppressed peoples of the world, unite! | |
| Anthem: ᬓᬾᬤᬵᬳ ᬓᬾᬲᬵᬳᬵ Kedah Kesaha (English: "Must Be Done")  | |
.svg) | |
| Capital | Bhagawanpura |
| Largest city | Denpasar |
| Official languages | Balinese |
| Demonym(s) | Mulian |
| Area | |
• Total | 5,590.15 km2 (2,158.37 sq mi) |
| Population | |
• Estimate | 4,404,300 |
Pertiwi Mulia officially the People's Republic of Pertiwi Mulia (Balinese: ᬭᬾᬧᬸᬩᬮᬶᬓ ᬭᬵᬓᬬᬵᬢ ᬧᬾᬭᬢᬶᬯᬶ ᬫᬸᬮᬶᬵ Republik Rakyat Pertiwi Mulia) is a country located in East Asia and since 1946 Saka Era, a de facto sovereign country. It borders Indonesia to the north.
History
Pre-Colonial Era
The area now known as Pertiwi Mulia has a rich and ancient history. Archeological findings suggest that the island was inhabited as early as the 3rd century BCE. Ancient texts and relics indicate that the island was once home to a prosperous kingdom, known for its unique blend of Hindu and indigenous beliefs. The kingdom thrived on trade, agriculture, and a deep spiritual connection to nature, which is still evident in the island's cultural practices today.
Colonial Era
In the early 16th century, European explorers stumbled upon the island. The Portuguese were the first to arrive, followed by the Dutch, who eventually established a foothold in the region. The Dutch colonial rule brought significant changes to Pertiwi Mulia, including the introduction of new administrative structures and economic policies. The local population was subjected to forced labor, and traditional practices were often suppressed. Despite this, the island's unique culture and traditions managed to survive through covert practices and the resilience of its people.
Struggle for Independence
During World War II, Pertiwi Mulia was briefly occupied by Japanese forces. The harsh conditions under Japanese rule fueled the desire for independence among the island's inhabitants. After the war, as Indonesia declared its independence from Dutch colonial rule in 1945, Pertiwi Mulia saw an opportunity to assert its own sovereignty. On August 17, 1946, a group of local leaders proclaimed the independence of Pertiwi Mulia. This declaration, however, was not recognized by the newly formed Indonesian government, which claimed the island as part of its territory.
Post-Independence Challenges
From 1946 onwards, Pertiwi Mulia faced numerous challenges. The Indonesian government attempted to assert control over the island, leading to a prolonged and often violent struggle. The people of Pertiwi Mulia, determined to maintain their independence, engaged in guerrilla warfare and diplomatic efforts to gain international recognition. Despite the lack of official recognition, the island developed its own government and infrastructure, maintaining a de facto independence.
Modern Era
In recent decades, Pertiwi Mulia has experienced significant growth and development. The island has become known for its vibrant culture, beautiful landscapes, and thriving tourism industry. Efforts to gain international recognition continue, with the local government advocating for their cause at various international forums. The people of Pertiwi Mulia remain steadfast in their desire for sovereignty, deeply rooted in their rich history and unique cultural identity.
Cultural Resilience
Throughout its turbulent history, Pertiwi Mulia has managed to preserve its cultural heritage. Traditional ceremonies, dances, and festivals continue to play a vital role in the island's social fabric. The resilience of its people is reflected in their continued practice of age-old traditions, even in the face of external pressures. This cultural resilience has become a cornerstone of Pertiwi Mulia's identity, making it a symbol of perseverance and pride for its inhabitants.
Geography and climate
| Climate data for Bhagawanpura | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Average high °C (°F) | 39.2 (102.6) |
40.1 (104.2) |
42.1 (107.8) |
43.2 (109.8) |
43.0 (109.4) |
41.2 (106.2) |
41.2 (106.2) |
41.1 (106.0) |
40.6 (105.1) |
40.9 (105.6) |
40.3 (104.5) |
40.3 (104.5) |
41.1 (106.0) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 34.6 (94.3) |
35.2 (95.4) |
37.7 (99.9) |
38.2 (100.8) |
38.2 (100.8) |
37.1 (98.8) |
36.6 (97.9) |
36.4 (97.5) |
35.7 (96.3) |
35.7 (96.3) |
35.2 (95.4) |
35.2 (95.4) |
36.3 (97.4) |
| Average low °C (°F) | 30.0 (86.0) |
30.4 (86.7) |
33.3 (91.9) |
33.3 (91.9) |
33.5 (92.3) |
33.0 (91.4) |
32.1 (89.8) |
31.7 (89.1) |
30.9 (87.6) |
30.5 (86.9) |
30.2 (86.4) |
30.2 (86.4) |
31.6 (88.9) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 46.0 (1.81) |
75.5 (2.97) |
199.5 (7.85) |
279.9 (11.02) |
323.8 (12.75) |
251.4 (9.90) |
162.6 (6.40) |
117.6 (4.63) |
89.7 (3.53) |
86.3 (3.40) |
67.8 (2.67) |
47.1 (1.85) |
1,747.2 (68.78) |
| Average relative humidity (%) | 81 | 87 | 89 | 89 | 91 | 89 | 87 | 87 | 87 | 86 | 85 | 83 | 87 |
| Source: [NAME OF THE WEBSITE] | |||||||||||||