Jakarta (Indonesia) old

The Portuguese arrived to Indonesia in 1522 to the port of Sunda Kelapa in Jakarta's bustling, which was part of a dynasty Bagaran and is the last Hindu kingdom in West Java. The port is located north of the city currently. Within 5 years until the year 1527, the Portuguese have put a strong foothold in the city, but were expelled later by Imam Muslim, Sunan Geniunecati leader Demaq. Consequently, the city was renamed Jakarta, which means 'city victorious' and became a fiefdom of the Sultanate of Banten. 

Bear fighting between the Dutch and the British for dominance of the city in the early 17th century in 1618, was taken with the support of Gacartyon English castle in Viering Aust Andsk Kmbajen. However, I managed to force the Dutch to defend themselves until May 1619, but after the re-enforcement stormed the town and turned to ashes. Since then the castle was rebuilt and renamed the town 'Batavia' after the name of the tribe Dutch (during the Roman era). Eventually, it became the capital of the Dutch East India Company. 

In Batavia, the Dutch built houses and made ​​their channels in an attempt to simulate Amsterdam. This has helped to strengthen the city's population of Indonesians and Chinese who migrated to the region to take advantage of business opportunities. 

In 1740, the people of Batavia suffered tragedy on 9 October, where he was killed 5000 people from the Chinese community because of ethnic unrest. He moved later to Chiniyon Jludok outside the city walls. Between 1735-1780 due to the killing of a number of other epidemics. 

Dutch colonial rule ended the Japanese occupation in 1942 and re-name the capital, Jakarta, and became official in 1950.