Dinten Saptu wengi, pribados ngeusi sajarah West Java province di wikipedia, 
sapertos anu diserat dihandap. Format seratan disamikeun sareng format seratan 
sajarah Central Java ti jaman pra sejarah dugi ka jaman janten provinsi. Henteu 
disangka, admin anu nelah indon (Indonesia) ngahapus seratan pribados, 
magarkeun the anu diserat ku pribados sanes sajarah West Java. Bulak-balik ku 
pribados diupload sareng dihapus ku indon. Kunce anu nelah indon sami jiga 
kuncen anu nelah caniago jiga anu alergi pisan kana muatan kasundaan. Kaleresan 
aya admin anu nelah Merbbu ngadukung seratan pribados. Mun tacan aya hasil. 
Kumargi projek ieu the henteu tiasa dilakonan ku sorangan, nyuhunkeun tulung ka 
para wargi anu deudeuh kana nanjeunna sajarah Sunda di jagat maya kanggo 
ngabantos perjuangan anu dirintis atanapi dikawitan ku kang Kumincir ku jalan 
masihan konformasi ka kuncen-kuncen kasebat yen sajarah Sunda sapertos diserat 
ku para sajarawan, kitu ayana.
   
  Bilih palay terang sosok kuncen indon, sareng palay masihan dukungan, ieu 
link ka anjeunna:
  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Indon
   
  Salam,
  Asep
  

Mudah-mudahan henteu dihapus deui ku indon ieu West Java History on Wikipidea 
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Java) teh:

History From ancient archeological finds, it is known that present-day Bandung 
was home to Australopithecus, Java Man. This people lived on the banks of the 
Cikapundung river in north Bandung, and on the shores of the Great Lake of 
Bandung. Flint artifacts can still be found in the Upper Dago area and the 
Geological Museum has displays and fragments of skeletal remains and 
artifacts.[3]
 Java Island has been inhabited by humans or their ancestors (hominina) since 
prehistorical times. There were artifacts and burial sites unearthed dating 
back until 4500 BC in Anyer. By the first millenium BC, bronze and iron 
metallurgy appeared in Indonesia. A megalithic culture florished in West 
Java.[4]
 The prehistoric Buni (current Bekasi city) clay pottery culture prospered 
along the northern coast from Anyer to Cirebon. The unused object discovered, 
like food and drink containers, were generally burial gifts. The dates for 
these pieces range from 400 BC to 100 AD. Traditionally pottery manufacture 
continued in that area until very recently.[5]
 Recorded history began in West Java in the 4th century AD. With the existence 
of Tarumanagara kingdom. Seven inscribed stones written in Wengi letters (used 
in the Indian Pallava period) and in Sanskrit language, reports the most famous 
king of Tarumanagara. .[6]
 The Chinese Buddhist Monk Fa-Shien reported in his book fo-kuo-chi (414 AD) 
that he stayed on the island of Yavadi (Java), most probaly western part of 
Java island, for six months, from December 412 until May 413 AD. He reported 
that the Law of Budha was not much known, but that the Brahmans (Hindu) 
flourished, and heretics (animists) too. After having stopped here for five 
months, Fa-Shien was on board a ship shaped a course N.E. for the province of 
Canton in China.[7]
 After the sixth century, there is no more mention of Tarumanagara in Chinese 
records. This fact coincides with the attack of Sriwijaya Kingdom as stated in 
Kota Kapur inscribed stone written in 686 AD. Then kingdom of Sunda came into 
power. The earliest time a reference to the Sunda King appears is in the 
Prasasti Kebon Kopi II inscription of 854 Saka (932 AD). The script was in Java 
Kuno, an old Javanese script; however, the language used was old Malay, which 
indicates the continuing strong influence of Srivijaya. The inscription 
translates as follows:
 This memorial stone, which is made to remember the order of Rakryan, the 
(Royal) Hunter, (given) in the Saka year 854, in order to restore the power to 
the king of Sunda.
 We can find references to the Kingdom of Sunda not only on those memorial 
stones. There is at least one Chinese source of the twelfth or thirteenth 
century AD that also reports on Sunda. At the time of of the Southern Sung 
Dynasty, the inspector of trade with foreign countries, Chan Ju-kua collected 
reports from sailors and merchants who had actually visited foreign countries. 
In his Report on Far countries, Chu-fan-chi, written from 1178 to 1225 AD, the 
deepwater harbor of Sin-t’o (Sunda) is mentioned. This could be sunda Kalapa or 
Banten.
 He reports, that all along the shores, people are dwelling. The people are 
working in agriculture, their houses are on poles and the roofs are thatched 
with the bark of the coconut tree and the walls were made with wooden boards 
tied together with rattan. Both men and women wrap rund their loins a piece of 
cotton, and in cotting their heir they only leave it half an inch long. The 
pepper grown on the hills (of this country) is small-grained, but heavy and 
superior to that of Ta-pan (eastern Java). The country produces pumpkins, sugar 
cane, bottle-guards, beans and egg-plants. As, however, there is no regular 
government in this country, the people are given to brigandage, on which 
account foreign traders rarely go there.[8]
 In 1521, the Kingdom of Sunda faced the threat of expansion by Islamic kingdom 
of Demak. Under this threat, king Prabu Surawisesa Jayaperkosa, who reigned 
over the kingdom from 1521 to 1535, concluded the treaty with Portuguese from 
Malacca to establish a warehouse and fortress at Sunda Kalapa, one of the 
harbour of the kingdom, in return for protection against the Islamic forces. 
The contract document was drafted into two copies and signed, with the 
agreement commemorated by the placement of the Padrao stone monument at the 
mouth of the Ciliwung River in 1522 AD. This international treaty is better 
known under the name of Luso-Sundanese Treaty of Sunda Kalapa.
 By 1522, the Portoguese were ready to form a coalition with the Sunda King in 
order to get access to his profitting pepper trade. That was the same year that 
Magellan’s global circumnavigation was completed.
 The commander of the fortress of Malacca at that time was still Jorge de 
Albuquerque. In 1522, he sent a ship, the Sao Sebastiao, under Captain Henrique 
Leme, to Sunda Kalapa with valuable gifts for the king of Pajajaran. Two 
written sources describe the concluding of the treaty in detail. One is the 
original Portuguese document of 1522 with the text of the treaty and the 
signatories of the witnesses, and the other is a report on that event by J de 
Barros in his book Da Asia, printed not before 1777/78. The Portuguese promised 
to construct a fortess in sunda Kalapa in th following year. But the Portuguese 
failed to keep their promise to come back the next year bacause of troubles in 
Goa / India. They did not return to the Java Sea, with six ships from Bintan 
under the command of Francisco da Sa, until November 1526. they were to late.
 The Islamic army of Paletehan alias Fadillah Khan (1487-1570), comprising 
around 1452 troops from Cirebon-Demak, had forcefully conquered Sunda Kalapa 
just a few days before. The commander of the the kingdom forces at Sunda Kalapa 
and his troops fell to them. As well, the harbor chief and his family, the 
royal minister, and all of the people working in the harbor, lost their lives. 
Most of the city was destroyed, as the reinforcements sent in from Pakuan 
Pajajaran (current Bogor city), capital city of the kingdom, realized that 
their forces were too weak, and retreated.
 Thirty Portuguese sailors, who had been shipwrecked by storm, swam to the 
beach at Kalapa only to be killed by Fadillah Khan’s men. The Portuguese 
recognized the political leadership had changed when they were not allowed to 
set foot on the land. As they were too weak for a bettle, they set sail back to 
Malacca. The next year, a second attempt failed because of striking sailors who 
were angry at not having been paid.
 The war between Cirebon-Demak and Pajajaran lasted nearly five years. The 
Sunda king lost 1000 of his troops. Finaly, in 1531 a peace treaty was 
concluded between king Surawisesa and Syarif Hidayatullah.
 
 History shows that West Java is the first province in Indonesia, referring to 
a statement from Staatblad number 378. In 1950, West Java province officially 
became a province of Indonesia.
 On October 17, 2000, as part of nationwide political decentralization, Banten 
was separated from West Java and made into a new province.


MRachmat Rawyani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:                               Ibu 
Yasmin teh ayeuna tos janten Profesor ti
 Departemen Antropologi FISIP UI. Anjeunna memang urang
 Betawi asli aya turunan Arabna.
 
 baktos,
 
 mrachmatrawyani
 
 --- brad porenges <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
 
 > Kang Asep,
 >    
 >   Aya hiji deui buku ngeunaan Jakarta judulna
 > Jakarta-Batavia, karangan urang walanda,
 > mangrupikeun kumpulan seratan ti langkung 20 jalmi
 > nu nalungtik Jakarta, rupina buku enggal (?) aya di
 > Gramedia pangaosna Rp. 69.000.Salah sawios nu
 > nalungtikna Dr. Yasmin....ti UI, medar ngeunaan
 > Bangsawan Betawi......nu huluwotanna ka Pangeran
 > Jayakarta, Rd. Ahmad Jayadikarta kitu (di jl
 > Pangeran Jayakarta aya mesjid Ateng Jayadikarta?).
 > Sanaos mung ngabahas ti Batavia dugi ka Jakarta,
 > tapi buku ieu kalintang mundelna ceuk pamendak
 > sikuring.  
 >
 
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Asep

       
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