Indonesia Antique , Not Just Antique but Tell History: Traditional horn knife

Sunday, April 22, 2012

Traditional horn knife

Traditional horn knife

Materials: The blades are made of steel Slap

The handle is made of horn

Gloves made of horn

Description: The knife blade horn is still widely used traditional

various regions in Indonesia.

The specificity of this knife, sheath and hilt made of horn,

require special skills to make it.

Suitable for display, lovers and fans of traditional weapons

Price: Rp. 200,000 + Shiping

$20.10 + Shipping

Rate : $1 = Rp. 9,050

Paymen : paypal

(Sold Out)

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About Me

I am Jefri Aries, worked as a photojournalist,

often travel out of town,

have a hobby and a unique collection of antiques,

finished hunting and wrote all the good shopping,

some private collection blog items,

some can be bought from a friend, and antique collector traditional markets.

once wrote there are enthusiasts who want to buy

please be happy to see on this blog,

Items not have a warranty. if you interest may also have some photos on the blog,

online purchases via paypal

my mobile : +628161641400

email : jefripic@yahoo.com

Depok, West Java History

Depok is a city in West Java province, Indonesia on the western border of DKI Jakarta in the Jabodetabek metropolitan region. The "de" in Jabodetabek refers to Depok, while the word "depok" itself comes from Sundanese language meaning hermitage or abode of one living in seclusion.

In 18 May 1696, a former VOC officer Cornelis Chastelein bought the land with an area of 12,44 km2, 6.2% of area of today's Depok. Besides cultivating the area with industrial plants with the help of the locals, Mr Chastelein was also active in Zending mission to preach the teachings of Christianity to the indigenous Indonesians. To this end, he established a local congregation named De Eerste Protestante Organisatie van Christenen (DEPOC). Although the Sundanese name Depok, meaning hermitage or abode of one living in seclusion, was already in existence before the establishment of the congregation, some insist the acronym might have been the origin of the city's name.

Prior to his death, Mr Chastelein had written a will that freed the slave families of Depok and gave them pieces of his land, therefore converting slaves into landlords.

In 1871, the colonial government even gave Depok a special status allowing the area to form its own government and president. The ruling no longer stood after 1952, where the Depok presidency ceded its control of Depok to the Indonesian government except for a few areas.