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December 27th
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dayakkenyah:

ADAT :  customary law of the indigenous people of Indonesia. It was the unwritten, traditional code governing all aspects of personal conduct from birth to death. (Encyclopædia Britannica)

In early 1900s, Van Vollenhoven identified and classified Adat Law of some 19 geographical areas in Indonesia into 19 Rechtskringen (law circles; different systems of customary law in the region) to document the religious aspects of Adat Law, and to characterise the Adat Law of the so-called ‘Foreign Orientals’ (vreemde oosterlingen, such as the Chinese, Arabs and Indians):

Aceh: Aceh Besar, Pantai Barat, Singkel, Semeulue
Gayo, Alas, and Batak: Tanah Gayo (Gayo Lueus); Tanah Alas; Tanah Batak (Tapanuli): North Tapanuli {Batak Pakpak (Barus) - Batak Karo - Batak Simelungun - Batak Toba (Simsir/Samosir, Balige, Laguboti, Lumban Julu)} and South Tapanuli {Padang Lawas (Tano Sapanjang) - Angkola - Mandailing (Sayurmatinggi)}; Nias (South Nias)
Minangkabau: Padang, Agam, Tanahdatar, Limapuluh Kota, Tanah Kampar, Kerinci, Mentawai (Pagai)
Sumatera Selatan (South Sumatera): 
Melayu: Lingga Riau, Indragiri, Sumatera Timur (East Sumatera), Banjar
Bangka and Belitung
Kalimantan (Borneo): Dayak, Kapuas Hilir, Kalimantan Tenggara, Mahakam Hilir, Pasir, Dayak Kenyah, Dayak Klemanten, Dayak Landak and Tayan, Dayak Lawangan, Lepo Alim, Lepo Timai, Long Glatt, Dayak Manyaan Patai, Dayak Manyaan Siung, Dayak Nganju, Dayak Otdanum dan Dayak Penyabung Punan
Minahasa
Gorontalo: Bolaang Mangondow, Boalemo
Tana Toraja (Toraja Land) in Sulawesi Tengah (Central Celebes): Toraja Baree, Toraja Barat (West Toraja), Sigi, Kaili, Tawaili, Toraja Sadan, To Mori, To Lainang, Banggai archipelago
Sulawesi Selatan (South Celebes): Bugis, Bone, Goa, Laikang, Ponre, Mandar, Makassar, Salaiar, Muna
Ternate archipelago: Ternate, Tidore, Halmahera, Tobelo, Sula archipelago
Maluku: Ambon, Hitu, Banda, Uliasar archipelago, Saparua, Buru, Seram, Kei archipelago, Aru archipelago, Kisar
Irian
Timor archipelago: Timor (Timor-Timur, Timor Tengah, Mollo) and Sumba (Sumba Tengah {Central Sumba} and Sumba Timur {East Sumba}, Kodi, Flores, Ngada, Roti, Savu, Bima
Bali and Lombok: Tenganan Pagringsingan, Kastala, Karang Asem, Buleleng, Jembrana, Lombok, Sumbawa
Jawa Pusat/Tengah (Central Java):  Kedu, Puworejo, Tulungagung - Jawa Timur (East Java): Surabaya - Madura
Keraton: Surakarta (Solo), Yogyakarta
Jawa Barat (West Java): Pariangan, Sunda, Jakarta, Banten
~~%%~~

(Source: Van Vollenhoven, Het Adatrecht van Nederlandsch Indie, volume I, Leiden, 1925, p. 35. | Photo Source)

dayakkenyah:

ADAT :  customary law of the indigenous people of Indonesia. It was the unwritten, traditional code governing all aspects of personal conduct from birth to death. (Encyclopædia Britannica)

In early 1900s, Van Vollenhoven identified and classified Adat Law of some 19 geographical areas in Indonesia into 19 Rechtskringen (law circles; different systems of customary law in the region) to document the religious aspects of Adat Law, and to characterise the Adat Law of the so-called ‘Foreign Orientals’ (vreemde oosterlingen, such as the Chinese, Arabs and Indians):

  1. Aceh: Aceh Besar, Pantai Barat, Singkel, Semeulue
  2. Gayo, Alas, and Batak: Tanah Gayo (Gayo Lueus); Tanah Alas; Tanah Batak (Tapanuli): North Tapanuli {Batak Pakpak (Barus) - Batak Karo - Batak Simelungun - Batak Toba (Simsir/Samosir, Balige, Laguboti, Lumban Julu)} and South Tapanuli {Padang Lawas (Tano Sapanjang) - Angkola - Mandailing (Sayurmatinggi)}; Nias (South Nias)
  3. Minangkabau: Padang, Agam, Tanahdatar, Limapuluh Kota, Tanah Kampar, Kerinci, Mentawai (Pagai)
  4. Sumatera Selatan (South Sumatera): 
  5. Melayu: Lingga Riau, Indragiri, Sumatera Timur (East Sumatera), Banjar
  6. Bangka and Belitung
  7. Kalimantan (Borneo): Dayak, Kapuas Hilir, Kalimantan Tenggara, Mahakam Hilir, Pasir, Dayak Kenyah, Dayak Klemanten, Dayak Landak and Tayan, Dayak Lawangan, Lepo Alim, Lepo Timai, Long Glatt, Dayak Manyaan Patai, Dayak Manyaan Siung, Dayak Nganju, Dayak Otdanum dan Dayak Penyabung Punan
  8. Minahasa
  9. Gorontalo: Bolaang Mangondow, Boalemo
  10. Tana Toraja (Toraja Land) in Sulawesi Tengah (Central Celebes): Toraja Baree, Toraja Barat (West Toraja), Sigi, Kaili, Tawaili, Toraja Sadan, To Mori, To Lainang, Banggai archipelago
  11. Sulawesi Selatan (South Celebes): Bugis, Bone, Goa, Laikang, Ponre, Mandar, Makassar, Salaiar, Muna
  12. Ternate archipelago: Ternate, Tidore, Halmahera, Tobelo, Sula archipelago
  13. Maluku: Ambon, Hitu, Banda, Uliasar archipelago, Saparua, Buru, Seram, Kei archipelago, Aru archipelago, Kisar
  14. Irian
  15. Timor archipelago: Timor (Timor-Timur, Timor Tengah, Mollo) and Sumba (Sumba Tengah {Central Sumba} and Sumba Timur {East Sumba}, Kodi, Flores, Ngada, Roti, Savu, Bima
  16. Bali and Lombok: Tenganan Pagringsingan, Kastala, Karang Asem, Buleleng, Jembrana, Lombok, Sumbawa
  17. Jawa Pusat/Tengah (Central Java):  Kedu, Puworejo, Tulungagung - Jawa Timur (East Java): Surabaya - Madura
  18. Keraton: Surakarta (Solo), Yogyakarta
  19. Jawa Barat (West Java): Pariangan, Sunda, Jakarta, Banten

~~%%~~

(Source: Van Vollenhoven, Het Adatrecht van Nederlandsch Indie, volume I, Leiden, 1925, p. 35. | Photo Source)

  1. sapotahu reblogged this from dayakkenyah
  2. jamduapagi reblogged this from dayakkenyah and added:
    19 Rechtskringen...Aceh: Aceh Besar, Pantai Barat, Singkel, Semeulue Gayo, Alas, and...
  3. bellasputri reblogged this from dayakkenyah
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