My Blog Posts on RM in Bahasa Indonesia
As I write this, I am in the process of finishing the third part of my story on Radio Malabar (RM) in my personal blog in bahasa Indonesia. I don’t know how many parts it should take to finish, but for sure I plan to put more detail here. Yes, I also think of translating them to English. However, what comes to my priority now is to give cross reference to each other.
The direct link to the posts are :
http://tomita.web.id/sesuatu-dari-puing-puing-radio-malabar-bagian-1/
http://tomita.web.id/sesuatu-dari-puing-radio-malabar-bagian-2/
Should there be any of you, non-Indonesia speaking visitors, come to those links, please try the Google Translate Widget right below the Disclaimer. It’s not accurate, but it could give you a glimpse of what I deliver.
First Post
It might be too much, but I have decided to do it: saving anything left in the world on Radio Malabar. I have been doing some blogging on this gigantic Radio in Bahasa Indonesia and in the process realized that the supporting data and external links here and there could vanish before someone even have the chance to see them. This is going to take a lot of me as I also maintain some other blogs and websites. So update might not be regular and at certain point in the future it could be no update at all as there are just all that. I hope I am wrong.
I also decided to write this in English for the sake of wider audience. It’s not only about Dutch people’s past creation or just another Indonesia’s historic building: It’s a monument of human effort to communicate accross the continent.
Thank you for visiting. Let me know what you think by filling the comment.
Anniversary Countdown
About This Blogsite
This site is intended to be a place to compile everything about Radio Malabar: a Dutch Radio Station during its occupation in Indonesia. The station was also the first to make intercontinental, wireless contact albeit the technology at the time that made it to afford anything huge in proportion. Even said that the transmitter, receiver, and power supply are in different location. Founded by Dr. Ir. C. J. de Groot and officially opened in 5 May 1923, what is left now is its' ruins. Nevertheless, it is a monument of human effort to communicate over very long distance.
Recent Posts
- The 95th: My Story of The D-Day (5)
- The 95th: My Story of The D-Day (4)
- The 95th: My Story of The D-Day (3)
- The 95th: My Story of The D-Day (2)
- The 95th: My Story of The D-Day (1)
- Trying Out The Digi Modes
- The 95th Commemoration!
- RIP YD1DDB (Edwin Agustiana)
- An Article in Old Danish Publication
- Our T-Shirt in The Netherland
- A Picture of The Crowd
- Videos of Our Own
- Another Video on What Happened in Kootwijk
- The First Youtube Video on Kootwijk
- Day 3: The D Day – The Sacred Moments
- Day 2: Propagation Does Matter
- Day 1: Setting Up for The Special Call
- A Visit to The Netherland Embassy in Jakarta
- In The Waiting State of Everything
- A Real Archeology is Not Impossible
Categories
- 90th Commemoration (12)
- 95th Commemoration (7)
- Analysis (4)
- External Link(s) (2)
- Photos & Comment (3)
- Related Trivialities (9)
- Supporting Infos (5)
- Uncategorized (3)