when we on beach...we make a some castil of dream...where three part of castil for me,kania and we child...heuheuehue
yup...like we dream...we wanna build a big family and we have a many...many...many..child..wish a GOD heard and accepted we ...

yup...like a machine...people must resfresh :)..im everyday always in the closed room on front of computer..and sure my brain and emotional so highly and almost sensitif :)
me and my lovin girl friend Kania gonna parangtritis beach to relax we relations and make a memory..thats must be...
to my lovin kania...thanks for all honey... u one on my wife.."Ups" i mean my life heuehuehu

A street named after the great Majapahit-general and prime minister Gajah Mada, many signs in klungkung is also written with balinese letters. © Bjorn Grotting

Borneo is the first among the islands in the Indonesian Archipelago with a known history. In fact the oldest known inscriptions in the Archipelago were found in Kutai. These consist of four stone sacrificial poles (Sanskrit: yupa) dating from about 400 A.D., on which in Pallawascript, metrical Sanskrit, King Mulawarman's generosity towards the Brahmins is commemorated. King Mulawarman's father, Acwawarman, was the founder of the royal dynasty and it seems likely that the Brahmins referred to in the inscriptions were Agnihotrins, followers of the Veda, a branch of the Hinduism. (As a comparison it is worth noting that the oldest dated inscriptions in Java are only from the year 732 A.D.) Subsequent to these inscriptions nothing is known about Kutai for nearly 1000 years. Then, in 1365, we find the name Kutai mentioned in the old-Javanese historical poem Nagarakertagama verse 14.1. It is also around this time that the saga-period of ths Kutai-dynasty begins and the Kingdom of Kutai begins to take shape. The mythical origin and genealogy of this royal house are described in the Salasilah of Kutai. There are five known manuscripts of this genealogical register, which is written in literary Malay, showing traces of the language of Kutai and including Javanese words and phrases. The original Salasilah was probably written, at least partly, during the reign of the eighth Sultan, Pangeran Sinum Panji Mendapa ing Martapura, ca. 1600-1635. Kutai evolved most likely from the joining of four regions, Jahitan Layar, Hulu Dusun, Sembaran and Binalu, presumably settletments of Hindu-Javanese. Especially after the introduction of Islam ca. 1606 by Tuan Tunggung Parangan, the Sultanate expanded more inland, annexating three small countries Muara Kaman (on the Mahakam, 15 miles above Samarinda), Kota Bangun (near Muara Kaman) and Muara Pahu (37 miles above Samarinda). From that time  on the Sultans of Kutai have borne the royal insignia of Kota Bangun. The genealogical line of the Kutai dynasty begins with Adji Batara Agung Maharadja Dewa Sakti as first Sultan of Kutai and ends with Adji Mohammed Parikesit, the 20th Sultan, who still lives at Tenggarong. On November 7, 1635, Gerrit Thomassen Pool was the first Dutchman to sail up the river Mahakam. Kutai was again visited by Dutchmen in 1671 and 1673, but after that it had no further contact with the Dutch, although it was indirectly via the Kingdom of Banjarmasin, tributary to the East-India Company. This remained however a dead letter because they did not live up to the contracts.

 

 

 

that is my campus center laboratory, yeah,..STMIK AKAKOM yogyakarta,..many people and student from AKAKOM say.." AKAKOM is BAD", but i think "it's we campus, and we must loving we own"...if is too bad, we must develop it,..
not just protest with a BIG Mouth :).