Aditya Bayu Perdana
Biographic Data
| ID | 1302711 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aditya Bayu Perdana |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aditya Bayu |
| FAMILY NAME | Perdana |
| SIGNATURE | PERDANA A B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Telkom University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6030-3888 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Between Floors and Chairs
Sitting positions can reveal complex modes of spatial interaction, especially in multi-cultural settings where appropriate modes vary. In the Indonesian archipelago today, lesehan (floor-sitting) and chair-sitting occur at different situations. Tracing their history through longue durée approach reveals much intricacy in their shifting socio-cultural roles. Everyday sitting was for a long time synonymous with lesehan, which was supported by diver…
Prince or Pembekel
This article examines the provenance of an oil painting, looted from the Cakranegara palace of Lombok by Dutch forces in 1894, and returned to Indonesia in 2023. The figure in the painting had long been assumed to be Anak Agung Made Karangasem (?-1894), a Balinese prince from Cakranegara and a key figure in the Lombok conflict. This assumption can be traced back to collector Théodore Delprat (1851-1932) who appraised it (along with many other loo…
A Glance At Furnitur Bertutur
The Furnitur Bertutur exhibition, held at the Jakarta History Museum from October 2024 to January 2025, presents an overview of Dutch East Indies or Indies style furniture as a manifestation of material encounters and hybridity between European and Nusantaran societies in colonial Jakarta/Batavia. This exhibition showcases various types of historical furniture mostly from the Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie (VOC) period, such as chairs, tables, …
Makalamau House Images
The Makalamau kettledrum from the island of Sangeang is one of Indonesia’s significant metal age finds, estimated to be made around the 3rd century CE. Four depictions of buildings, interpreted as houses, appear in the third band of Makalamau’s tympan. They constitute as one of the earliest depictions of architectural edifice and interior space found in Indonesia. Despite the Makalamau kettledrum’s Vietnamese provenance, the house images therein …
Examining a Critical Geopolitics in the Determination of Indonesia and Timor Leste Land Boundaries in Noel Besi – Citrana Segment
This study examines the determination of Indonesia and Timor Leste land boundaries, especially in the Noel Besi - Citrana segment. This study uses critical geopolitical analysis, especially the geopolitical vision according to Agnew (2013) and O Tuathail (1996), to explain the issue of land boundaries in the Noel Besi – Citrana segment. This study uses qualitative methods, in which the primary data is drawn from in-depth interviews with several k…
Elements of a Vanished Space
Most depictions of interior spaces in early modern Indonesia lack enough detail to make precise reconstructions. This makes the description and illustration made by Johann Wolfgang Heydt of the Governor General’s residential hall in an early eighteenth century Batavia Castle unique. The illustration, albeit created within a Eurocentric framework, provides relatively detailed furnishing information for a historically important site that has long v…
Islands, maps, and Lontara’; Bugis counter-mapping on a nineteenth-century map of Nusantara
This article focuses on a Bugis nautical chart of Nusantara (the Malay Archipelago) from the early nineteenth century known as the Utrecht Map. There are only a few surviving copies of similar Bugis maps, all confiscated from local “pirates” during the colonial era. While graphical elements of the map undoubtedly point to prototypical European maps, careful analysis of its annotations reveals extensive linguistic modification better to reflect Bu…
The Vāstu Order as an Alternative Concept for Analysing Javanese Temple Architecture | Tatanan Vāstu sebagai Konsep Alternatif untuk Menelaah Arsitektur Candi Jawa
This paper focuses on the architectural order of ancient Javanese temples. Contemporary writings often use a tripartite order to conceptualize Javanese temple architecture, which divide the edifice into three parts consisting of head, body, and feet. However, the overgeneralized nature of the order does not accurately represent the complexities of Javanese temples which contain diverse architectural elements. This has made discussion of Javanese …
Vāstu Order as an Alternative Concept for Analysing Javanese Temple Architecture | Tatanan Vāstu sebagai Konsep Alternatif untuk Menelaah Arsitektur Candi Jawa
This paper focuses on the architectural order of ancient Javanese temples. Contemporary writings often use a tripartite order to conceptualize Javanese temple architecture, which divide the edifice into three parts consisting of head, body, and feet. However, the overgeneralized nature of the order does not accurately represent the complexities of Javanese temples which contain diverse architectural elements. This has made discussion of Javanese …
A Jambi Coin with Kawi Inscription from Indonesia
The Malay archipelago has a rich numismatic legacy. However, identification of many native coins is still a challenge to this day, especially for those found in Indonesia. This study aims to re-examine a particular coin type made of tin-lead alloy with suspected copper content, reported to be found in the Musi river in south Sumatra. Available literature presumed the coin as a Siak issue, based on rather unsatisfactory reading of its inscription.…
No prominent works on this page.
The Vāstu Order as an Alternative Concept for Analysing Javanese Temple Architecture | Tatanan Vāstu sebagai Konsep Alternatif untuk Menelaah Arsitektur Candi Jawa
This paper focuses on the architectural order of ancient Javanese temples. Contemporary writings often use a tripartite order to conceptualize Javanese temple architecture, which divide the edifice into three parts consisting of head, body, and feet. However, the overgeneralized nature of the order does not accurately represent the complexities of Javanese temples which contain diverse architectural elements. This has made discussion of Javanese …
Vāstu Order as an Alternative Concept for Analysing Javanese Temple Architecture | Tatanan Vāstu sebagai Konsep Alternatif untuk Menelaah Arsitektur Candi Jawa
This paper focuses on the architectural order of ancient Javanese temples. Contemporary writings often use a tripartite order to conceptualize Javanese temple architecture, which divide the edifice into three parts consisting of head, body, and feet. However, the overgeneralized nature of the order does not accurately represent the complexities of Javanese temples which contain diverse architectural elements. This has made discussion of Javanese …
A Jambi Coin with Kawi Inscription from Indonesia
The Malay archipelago has a rich numismatic legacy. However, identification of many native coins is still a challenge to this day, especially for those found in Indonesia. This study aims to re-examine a particular coin type made of tin-lead alloy with suspected copper content, reported to be found in the Musi river in south Sumatra. Available literature presumed the coin as a Siak issue, based on rather unsatisfactory reading of its inscription.…
Examining a Critical Geopolitics in the Determination of Indonesia and Timor Leste Land Boundaries in Noel Besi – Citrana Segment
This study examines the determination of Indonesia and Timor Leste land boundaries, especially in the Noel Besi - Citrana segment. This study uses critical geopolitical analysis, especially the geopolitical vision according to Agnew (2013) and O Tuathail (1996), to explain the issue of land boundaries in the Noel Besi – Citrana segment. This study uses qualitative methods, in which the primary data is drawn from in-depth interviews with several k…
Elements of a Vanished Space
Most depictions of interior spaces in early modern Indonesia lack enough detail to make precise reconstructions. This makes the description and illustration made by Johann Wolfgang Heydt of the Governor General’s residential hall in an early eighteenth century Batavia Castle unique. The illustration, albeit created within a Eurocentric framework, provides relatively detailed furnishing information for a historically important site that has long v…
Islands, maps, and Lontara’; Bugis counter-mapping on a nineteenth-century map of Nusantara
This article focuses on a Bugis nautical chart of Nusantara (the Malay Archipelago) from the early nineteenth century known as the Utrecht Map. There are only a few surviving copies of similar Bugis maps, all confiscated from local “pirates” during the colonial era. While graphical elements of the map undoubtedly point to prototypical European maps, careful analysis of its annotations reveals extensive linguistic modification better to reflect Bu…
Makalamau House Images
The Makalamau kettledrum from the island of Sangeang is one of Indonesia’s significant metal age finds, estimated to be made around the 3rd century CE. Four depictions of buildings, interpreted as houses, appear in the third band of Makalamau’s tympan. They constitute as one of the earliest depictions of architectural edifice and interior space found in Indonesia. Despite the Makalamau kettledrum’s Vietnamese provenance, the house images therein …
A Glance At Furnitur Bertutur
The Furnitur Bertutur exhibition, held at the Jakarta History Museum from October 2024 to January 2025, presents an overview of Dutch East Indies or Indies style furniture as a manifestation of material encounters and hybridity between European and Nusantaran societies in colonial Jakarta/Batavia. This exhibition showcases various types of historical furniture mostly from the Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie (VOC) period, such as chairs, tables, …
Between Floors and Chairs
Sitting positions can reveal complex modes of spatial interaction, especially in multi-cultural settings where appropriate modes vary. In the Indonesian archipelago today, lesehan (floor-sitting) and chair-sitting occur at different situations. Tracing their history through longue durée approach reveals much intricacy in their shifting socio-cultural roles. Everyday sitting was for a long time synonymous with lesehan, which was supported by diver…
Prince or Pembekel
This article examines the provenance of an oil painting, looted from the Cakranegara palace of Lombok by Dutch forces in 1894, and returned to Indonesia in 2023. The figure in the painting had long been assumed to be Anak Agung Made Karangasem (?-1894), a Balinese prince from Cakranegara and a key figure in the Lombok conflict. This assumption can be traced back to collector Théodore Delprat (1851-1932) who appraised it (along with many other loo…
Asian Studies and History (7 works) · Architectural and Urban Studies (6 works) · Art (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archipelago (3 works) · Colonialism (3 works) · Cultural and Artistic Studies (3 works)