Brooklyn's Chinese population has grown larger than the original Chinatown area, forming three larger Chinatowns between Sunset Park, Bensonhurst, and Avenue U in Sheepshead Bay.[3] While the foreign-born Chinese population in New York City jumped 35 percent between 2000 and 2013, to 353,000 from about 262,000, the foreign-born Chinese population in Brooklyn increased from 86,000 to 128,000.[4] The newer Brooklyn Chinatowns that evolved are mostly Cantonese speaking and therefore they are sometimes regarded as a Little Hong Kong/Guangdong or Cantonese Town.[4]
The 2020 census data from New York City Department of City Planning indicated that Bensonhurst had Brooklyn's largest number of Asian residents, with 46,000, with Central Sunset Park containing 31,400 Asian residents. The Asian population in southern Brooklyn is primarily Chinese-speaking.[5][6][7][8][9]
However, the Chinese Exclusion Act, which went into effect in 1882, caused an abrupt decline in the number of Chinese who immigrated to New York and the rest of the United States.[13] Later, in 1943, the Chinese were given a small quota, and the community's population gradually increased until 1968, when the quota was lifted and the Chinese American population skyrocketed.[13] In the past few years, Cantonese, which dominated the Chinatowns for decades, is being rapidly swept aside by Mandarin Chinese, the national language of China and the lingua franca of most of the latest Chinese immigrants.[14]
As the city proper with the largest ethnic Chinese population outside of Asia by a wide margin, estimated at 628,763 as of 2017,[15] and as the primary destination for new Chinese immigrants,[16] New York City is subdivided into official municipal boroughs, which themselves are home to significant Chinese populations, with Brooklyn and Queens, adjacently located on Long Island, leading the fastest growth.[17][18] After the City of New York itself, the boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn encompass the largest Chinese populations, respectively, of all municipalities in the United States.
Rank
Borough
Chinese Americans
Density of Chinese Americans per square mile in borough
Percentage of Chinese Americans in borough's population
In the earlier part of the 20th century, Eighth Avenue in Sunset Park was primarily home to Norwegian immigrants, and it was known as "Little Norway", or "Lapskaus Boulevard", as the Norwegians termed it.[23][24][25] Later on, as Norwegians left, the neighborhood increasingly became abandoned by the 1950s.
- In 1983, the first Chinese-American grocery store in Brooklyn (Store name: Choi Yung Grocery) was opened on 5517 Fort Hamilton Parkway Selling both Asian and American products and in year 1985 first Cantonese style seafood restaurant opened on 8th avenue in between 55 and 56 street (Store name: Canton house restaurant) and in year 1986 Winley Supermarket was opened on the corner of 8th Avenue (5523 8th Avenue). Those unprecedented supermarket and first Chinese seafood restaurant served the predominantly local residents of the area and attracted Chinese immigrants from all areas of Brooklyn. - In 1988, the first Chinese Community nonprofit organization opened on Eighth Avenue to serving Sunset park area Chinese immigrants, the organization's name call Brooklyn Chinese America Association (BCA).
- Before 1984, there were only about thirty small shops on the entire Eighth Avenue and 90% of the original storefronts on Eighth Avenue in Sunset Park were abandoned. From 1984 to the present, Eighth Avenue has developed from a declining commercial area to an unlimited economic development potential with a thousand small businesses hub.
Transportation
By 1988, 90% of the original storefronts on Eighth Avenue in Sunset Park were abandoned, but Winley Supermarket prevailed and continued to draw in more Asian visitors. Chinese immigrants then moved into this area – not only new arrivals from China, but also residents escaping the higher rents of the Manhattan Chinatown, fleeing to the lower property costs and rents of Sunset Park and forming the Brooklyn Chinatown.[1][26]
Emergence
The relatively new but rapidly growing Chinatown located in Sunset Park was originally settled by Cantonese immigrants as had been Manhattan's Chinatown. In the past, Sunset Park had the highest Cantonese population in Brooklyn and strongly resembled Mott Street in Manhattan's Chinatown, the heart of the entrenched Cantonese community that continues to thrive in the western portion of Manhattan's Chinatown.
Although large numbers of non-Cantonese Chinese immigrants, often speaking Mandarin arrived in New York City, they could not relate to the Cantonese populations, which largely do not speak Mandarin or use it only to communicate with other non-Cantonese Chinese people. As a result, the non-Cantonese Chinese populations created their own Mandarin-speaking Chinatowns in Queens, or "Mandarin Town" (國語埠) in Flushing, and a smaller one in Elmhurst as well. This allowed Manhattan's and Brooklyn's Chinatowns to continue retaining its almost exclusive Cantonese-speaking society and nearly were successful at keeping its Cantonese dominance.
In the 1980s and 1990s, an influx of Fuzhou immigrants, who largely speak Fuzhounese, a Chinese topolect not mutually intelligible with other Chinese immigrants, arrived and settled in Lower Manhattan, around East Broadway and Eldridge Street. However, in the 2000s, due to gentrification and housing shortages, the Fuzhou influx shifted to Brooklyn's Chinatown in much greater numbers, supplanting the Cantonese at a significantly higher rate than in Manhattan. Sunset Park's Chinatown, Brooklyn's largest, now mostly populated by Fuzhou immigrants has been far surpassing the eastern portion of Manhattan's Chinatown as NYC's primary Fuzhou cultural center. As a result, Brooklyn's Sunset Park Chinatown is now increasingly becoming the main attraction for newly arrived Fuzhou immigrants into New York City.[27][28]
Hakka has also emerged as another rapidly emerging language in the neighborhood.
Fuzhou Town, Brooklyn
During the 1980s and 1990s, the majority of newly arriving Fuzhou immigrants were settling within Manhattan's Chinatown, and the first Little Fuzhou community emerged in New York City within Manhattan's Chinatown; by the 2000s, however, the center of the massive Fuzhou influx had shifted to Brooklyn's Chinatown, which is now home to the fastest growing and largest Fuzhou population in New York City as well as causing the ethnic enclave to develop more fully and expand much further.
Shift of the Fuzhou influx
Since the 2000s, gentrification in Manhattan's Chinatown has pushed back the growth of Fuzhou immigrants and growth of Chinese immigrants in general, resulting in a growing Chinese population primarily centered in Queens and Brooklyn.[29][30]
Fuzhou homeowners
With the rapidly growing influx of Fuzhou homeownership in Brooklyn's Chinatown and like many other Chinese immigrants and other ethnic immigrants in general who have become successful homeowners, the Fuzhou homeowners subdivide single-family houses into multiple apartments to rent to tenants. This has opened opportunities as well as led to the Brooklyn Chinatown becoming the new nexus for new arriving Fuzhou immigrants to New York City, to seek landlords of Fuzhou descent and to be able rent an apartment at a lower price in better conditions than in Manhattan's Chinatown with less housing discrimination and barriers imposed on them, in contrast to Cantonese landlords that are more likely to discriminate against Fuzhou immigrants and not wanting them to be tenants in their properties, however there are Fuzhou landlords that can sometimes still discriminate Fuzhou tenants by imposing high rent prices. Many Fuzhou immigrants in Brooklyn's Chinatown have also illegally subdivided apartments into small spaces to rent to other Fuzhou immigrants.[31][32][33]
Unlike the Little Fuzhou within Manhattan's Chinatown,[34] which further developed the newer portion of Manhattan's Chinatown rather than settling in the center of the Cantonese community of Manhattan's Chinatown and still remains surrounded by areas which continue to house significant populations of Cantonese, all of Brooklyn's Chinatown is swiftly consolidating into New York City's new Little Fuzhou and is beginning to resemble more and more of The New Chinatown of Manhattan, which is the newer portion of Manhattan's Chinatown established by the Fuzhou immigrants primarily concentrated on the East Broadway and Eldridge Street portion.
An influx of Fuzhou immigrants caused the price of real estate to increase. More recently, Wenzhounese immigrants from China's Zhejiang Province arrived in Brooklyn Chinatown.[35] Also in contrast to Manhattan's Chinatown, which still successfully continues to carry a large Cantonese population and retain the large Cantonese community established decades ago in the western section of Manhattan's Chinatown, where Cantonese residents have a communal gathering venue to shop, work, and socialize, Brooklyn's Chinatown is now very quickly losing its Cantonese community identity.[36][37][38]
Connection to Manhattan's Chinatown
Since the 1980s, the neighborhood has attracted many Mainland Chinese immigrants, along Eighth Avenue Avenue from 42nd to 68th Street. Some claim the reason the Chinese settled on 8th Avenue is because in Chinese folklore, the number eight is lucky for financial matters, and "8th Avenue" can be loosely interpreted as "road to wealth". Another explanation is the direct subway ride to Manhattan's Chinatown on the BMT Fourth Avenue Line of the New York City Subway (D, N, R, and W services).[39] In written Chinese translation, 8th Avenue is called 八大道. The Cantonese pronunciation for 8th Avenue is Baat Daaih Douh.[40] 8th Avenue, which has a subway station, is lined with Chinese businesses, including grocery stores, restaurants, Buddhist temples, video stores, bakeries, and community organizations, and even a Hong Kong Supermarket.
This Chinatown is considered to be an extension of the original Chinatown in Manhattan.[41]
Ornamental "friendship arch"
In 2017, it was announced that Chaoyang District, Beijing, would sponsor a 40-foot-tall (12 m), 12-foot-wide (3.7 m) "friendship archway" to be erected on Eighth Avenue between 60th and 61st Streets. The arch, which was based on the design of Beijing's Temple of Heaven, was unanimously approved by Brooklyn Community Board 7 in 2015. One side of the arch would read "One Family over Four Seas" in Chinese and the other side would read "Brooklyn–Beijing Chaoyang" in English.[42][43]
Initially, this Chinatown was a small Cantonese enclave when it first emerged during the 1980s and 1990s, but in the 2000s, the Sunset Park Chinatown's demographics changed very quickly. A large Fuzhouese population moved in, and the Sunset Park's Chinatown started to resemble parts of Little Fuzhou in Manhattan—particularly East Broadway, the main gathering center for Fuzhou residents in Manhattan. The Fuzhou population has also spread into 7th and 9th Avenues and north onto 50th through 42nd Streets; this segment is also where many Fuzhou businesses are concentrated along 8th Avenue as well as on 7th Avenue, causing the overall Chinese community to expand even further, however in recent years a large growing influx of the Fuzhou businesses, including the Fuzhou residents also flooded in the segment of 50th to 65th Streets of 8th Avenue, which is the original core of the Brooklyn Chinatown. By 2009 many Mandarin-speaking people had moved to Sunset Park. By the late 1990s, the growing Cantonese population in Brooklyn had begun to dramatically shift into Bensonhurst and Sheepshead Bay instead of settling into Sunset Park including many of the Cantonese already living in Sunset Park also began migrating into Bensonhurst and Sheepshead Bay starting in the late 1990s and especially in the early 2000s and with the large influx of Fuzhou immigrants coming, only a handful of Cantonese residents still remain often longer time and older generation residents in the now heavily Fuzhou dominated Chinatown of Sunset Park.[44]
Satellite Chinatowns
Since Brooklyn's Chinatown emergence on 8th Avenue in Sunset Park, the Chinese population has over the years expanded further into Brooklyn's Sheepshead Bay, Homecrest, Bensonhurst, Dyker Heights, Bath Beach, and Gravesend neighborhoods.[45][46] Homecrest Community Services, which serves Brooklyn's Chinese population, opened in Sheepshead Bay in the area of Brooklyn's second Chinatown in Homecrest and opened a smaller office in Brooklyn's third Chinatown in Bensonhurst.[47] This emerging massive Chinese presence in Brooklyn has poured especially into Sheepshead Bay, Homecrest, and Bensonhurst, due to the overcrowding and rising property values in the original Brooklyn Chinatown in Sunset Park.
In the 2020 census data by NYC Dept. Of City Planning, the Asian populations in these other southern Brooklyn neighborhoods all together have overwhelmingly outnumbered the Asian population in Sunset Park. Bensonhurst alone already surpassed Sunset Park as having the largest concentration of Asian residents of Brooklyn. Bensonhurst has 46,000 Asian residents along with the nearby neighborhoods of western Gravesend having 26,700 Asian Residents and Dyker Heights having between 20,000 and 29,999 Asian residents, meanwhile Sunset Park has 31,400 Asian Residents. The Asian Residents in southern Brooklyn neighborhoods are still overwhelmingly Chinese residents.[48][6][7] The Brooklyn satellite Chinatowns also have small significant amounts of Vietnamese Chinese residents integrated into these communities with Sheepshead Bay having the largest concentrations.[49][50]
The emerging Brooklyn satellite Chinatowns are primarily dominated by Cantonese populations, but as of the 2010s these enclaves are more scattered and rather mixed in with other ethnic populations. They are extensions of Manhattan's Western Cantonese Chinatown or Little Hong Kong/Guangdong or Cantonese Town, but at the same time similarly resemble the 1970s–80s of Manhattan's Chinatown when it was still in expansion mode overlapping into other ethnic enclaves. However, the Cantonese population growth in these areas have surpassed Manhattan's Chinatown's Cantonese speaking population and with Bensonhurst carrying Brooklyn's largest Cantonese population with several of their enclaves on 18th Avenue, Bay Parkway and 86th Street, it is slowly taking over as NYC's largest primary Cantonese cultural center meanwhile Manhattan's Chinatown is undergoing gentrification. Therefore, Bensonhurst and Sheepshead Bay are now increasingly becoming New York City's main attractions for newly arriving Cantonese immigrants.[27][28][51][52]
As the Cantonese dissipate from the main Brooklyn Chinatown in Sunset Park, the Avenue U Chinatown and the Bensonhurst Chinatown now carry the majority of the established Cantonese population and continuing to quickly grow in Brooklyn along with new and growing Chinese immigrant population.
The second Chinatown and the third Chinatown of Brooklyn, along with other emerging clusters of Chinese businesses and people in other parts of Bensonhurst particularly on 18th Avenue[53] and Bay Parkway around the N and W services,[54] could possibly in the future become the new gathering centers and central business districts for the Cantonese residents in Brooklyn, resembling the western portion of Manhattan's Chinatown in the same way that the main Brooklyn Chinatown in Sunset Park is quickly becoming a gathering center and central business district for the Fuzhou residents in Brooklyn, resembling East Broadway in Manhattan's Chinatown.
Avenue U in Homecrest now supports southern Brooklyn's second Chinatown,[55][56] as evidenced by the rapidly growing number of Chinese food markets, bakeries, restaurants, beauty and nail salons, and computer and consumer electronics dealers between Coney Island Avenue and Ocean Avenue.[54] Since 2004, the Q train on the BMT Brighton Line goes to Canal Street in the Manhattan Chinatown to Brooklyn's Avenue U Chinatown directly.[56] The area was formerly served by M,[57] and D trains, both of which went to Manhattan's Chinatown, at Canal Street and Grand Street stations, respectively.
This Chinatown is actually a second extension of Manhattan's Chinatown, after the original Brooklyn Chinatown which had developed in Sunset Park. Within a sixteen-year period, the Chinese population multiplied by an estimated fourteenfold in the Avenue U Chinatown,[58] which is now in expansion mode. The increasing property values and congestion in Brooklyn's first established Chinatown on 8th Avenue in Sunset Park led to the still increasing Chinese population in Brooklyn pouring into the Sheepshead Bay and Homecrest sections, which in the late 1990s resulted in the establishment of a second Chinatown on Avenue U between the Homecrest and Sheepshead Bay sections.[59][60]
Nearby in southern Brooklyn in Bensonhurst, several new Chinatowns have emerged on 18th Avenue near the 18th Avenue station between 60th to 78th Street to approximately the Bay Parkway station (both served by the N and W trains) and below the elevated D service structure along on 86th Street between 18th Avenue and Stillwell Avenue.[56] Within recent years, most new businesses opening within these portions of Bensonhurst have been Chinese. Since 2004,[61] the D train has been directly connected 24/7 from the Grand Street station in Manhattan's Chinatown[54] to the rapidly growing Chinese enclave between 18th Avenue and 25th Avenue, and Bensonhurst Chinatowns have become a third extension of Manhattan's Chinatown. (Previously, the B and later the W went to both Bensonhurst and Chinatown, but only on weekdays; this was changed to full-time D service due to residents' demands.[61])
They are also in some way becoming a second extension of Brooklyn's 8th Avenue Chinatown, since transfers between D and N trains are easy.[62][63] On 86th Street, it is home to growing Chinese restaurants including the 86 Wong Chinese Restaurant, which is one of the earliest Chinese restaurants and businesses to be established on this street.[64] Chinese grocery stores, salons, bakeries, and other types of Chinese businesses are also expanding swiftly on this street.
There is still currently a mixture of different ethnic businesses and people, especially with many Italians and Russians still in the Bensonhurst neighborhood. However, with the highly rapid rate of growth of Chinese businesses and people in the area, the proportion of the Chinese population is increasing; and these several Chinatowns of Bensonhurst together has far surpassed the size of the Avenue U Chinatown. In addition, Bensonhurst has slowly been surpassing Manhattan's Chinatown as carrying the largest Cantonese cultural center of NYC.[65][66][67][68][69][70]
According to the Daily News, Brooklyn's Asian population, mainly Chinese, has grown tremendously not only in the Sunset Park area, but also in Bensonhurst, Dyker Heights, and Borough Park. In Bensonhurst alone, from 2000 to 2010, the Asian population increased by 57%. The study also shows that Asians very often live in houses that are divided into studio apartments, which means there is a possibility that the increased Asian population could be more than what the census represents and causing stressors on the growing Asian population in Brooklyn.[71]
According to the 2020 census data from NYC Dept. Of City Planning, Bensonhurst overtook Sunset Park as the Brooklyn neighborhood with the largest Asian population. The 2020 census data showed that Bensonhurst had 46,000 Asian residents meanwhile Sunset Park had 31,400 Asian residents.[72][6]
New York City's largest Hong Kong community
The adjacent neighborhoods of Bensonhurst and Bath Beach collectively have the largest concentration of Hong Kong immigrants in New York City. The 2010 census information shows that Bensonhurst has 3,723 Hong Kong residents, while Bath Beach has 1,049 Hong Kong residents.[73]
^Jian-Cuo, World Journal, 9 May 2007, then translated from Chinese by Connie Kong (2007-05-17). "High demand for illegal Chinatown apartments". New York Community Media Alliance. Archived from the original on 2 August 2012. Retrieved 2012-10-01.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
GmailCuplikanCuplikan kotak masuk dan kotak tulis GmailJenis situsSurat webBahasa105 bahasaPemilikGoogle LLC (anak perusahaan Alphabet Inc.)PenciptaPaul BuchheitSitus webmail.google.comKomersialYaDaftar akunWajibPengguna1,5 miliar (Oktober 2018)[1][2]Diluncurkan1 April 2004; 19 tahun lalu (2004-04-01)StatusAktifPlatformiOSperamban webAndroid Status hak ciptaPropertiBahasa pemrogramanJava (back-end), JavaScript/Ajax (antarmuka)[3] Portal InternetSunting kota…
Artikel ini sebatang kara, artinya tidak ada artikel lain yang memiliki pranala balik ke halaman ini.Bantulah menambah pranala ke artikel ini dari artikel yang berhubungan atau coba peralatan pencari pranala.Tag ini diberikan pada Desember 2022. Konstantin KulabukhovInformasi pribadiNama lengkap Konstantin Alekseyevich KulabukhovTanggal lahir 3 April 1995 (umur 28)Tinggi 1,82 m (5 ft 11+1⁄2 in)Posisi bermain BekInformasi klubKlub saat ini FC Dynamo BarnaulKarier senior*…
McDonnell F-101 Voodoo adalah jet tempur supersonik pengintai (reconnaissance aircraft) yang melayani Angkatan Udara Amerika Serikat (USAF) dan Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF). Awalnya dirancang oleh McDonnell Aircraft sebagai pengawal bomber long-range (dikenal sebagai pesawat tempur penetrasi) untuk Strategic Air Command (SAC), Voodoo itu bukan dikembangkan sebagai tempur pembom senjata nuklir untuk Tactical Air Command (TAC), dan sebagai pesawat pengintai foto berdasarkan pada badan pesawat y…
Cette page concerne l'année 1524 du calendrier julien. Pour l'année 1524 av. J.-C., voir 1524 av. J.-C. Chronologies Voyage de Verrazzano.Données clés 1521 1522 1523 1524 1525 1526 1527Décennies :1490 1500 1510 1520 1530 1540 1550Siècles :XIVe XVe XVIe XVIIe XVIIIeMillénaires :-Ier Ier IIe IIIe Chronologies thématiques Art Architecture, Arts plastiques (Dessin, Gravure, Peinture et Sculpture), Littérature et Musique classiqu…
American bassist Kevin ChownChown at Wacken Open Air 2016Background informationBorn (1969-12-24) December 24, 1969 (age 54)Escanaba, Michigan, U.S.GenresProgressive rock, heavy metal, rock, jazz, funkOccupation(s)BassistYears active1984–presentWebsitekevinchown.comMusical artist Kevin Chown (born December 24, 1969) is an American bass player best known for his work with Finnish vocalist Tarja Turunen, funk/rock/fusion quartet Chad Smith's Bombastic Meatbats, and progressive metal bands Ed…
Peta wilayah Galisia di Eropa Timur Galisia adalah sebuah daerah di benua Eropa. Daerah ini sekarang dibagi antara Polandia dan Ukraina. Dahulu Galisia adalah milik Kekaisaran Austria-Hungaria. Artikel bertopik Eropa ini adalah sebuah rintisan. Anda dapat membantu Wikipedia dengan mengembangkannya.lbs
Katedral VeronaKatedral Santa Maria MarikolareCattedraleSanta Maria Matricolarecode: it is deprecated (Italia)Katedral Verona, 2022LokasiVeronaNegaraItaliaDenominasiGereja Katolik RomaArsitekturStatusKatedralStatus fungsionalAktifGayaRomanesqueAdministrasiKeuskupanKeuskupan VeronaKlerusUskupYang Mulia Mgr. Domenico Pompili Katedral Verona (Italia: Cattedrale Santa Maria Matricolare; Duomo di Veronacode: it is deprecated ) adalah sebuah gereja katedral Katolik di Verona, utara Italia,…
States and union territories of India ordered by Area Population GDP (per capita) Abbreviations Access to safe drinking water Availability of toilets Capitals Child nutrition Crime rate Ease of doing business Electricity penetration Exports Fertility rate Forest cover Highest point HDI Home ownership Household size Human trafficking Institutional delivery Life expectancy at birth Literacy rate Media exposure Number of vehicles Number of voters Open defecation Origin of name Past population Place…
Artikel ini tersedia dalam versi lisan Dengarkan versi lisan dari artikel ini (34 menit)noicon Berkas suara ini dibuat berdasarkan revisi dari artikel ini per tanggal 19 Juli 2022 (2022-07-19), sehingga isinya tidak mengacu pada revisi terkini.(Bantuan · Artikel lainnya) FilsafatPlatoKantNietzscheBuddhaKong Hu CuIbnu Rusyd Cabang Epistemologi Estetika Etika Hukum Logika Metafisika Politik Sosial Tradisi Afrika Analitis Aristoteles Barat Buddha Eksistensialisme Hindu Islam Jainisme Kon…
Giuliano AlesiAlesi di Grand Prix Spanyol 2018Kebangsaan PrancisLahir20 September 1999 (umur 24)Avignon, PrancisTerkait denganJean Alesi (ayah)Kumiko Goto (ibu)Karier FIA Formula 2 ChampionshipMusim debut2019Tim saat iniBWT HWA RacelabNomor mobil17Mantan timTridentStart34 (34 entri)Menang0Podium0Pole1[a]Lap tercepat1Hasil terbaik15th di 2019Ajang sebelumnya2016–182015–162015Seri GP3MRF ChallengeKejuaraan F4 Prancis Giuliano Ryu Alesi (lahir 20 September 1999) adalah seorang pemb…
Fall, Once AgainSampul album Fall, Once AgainAlbum mini karya KyuhyunDirilis15 Oktober 2015 (2015-10-15) (Lihat Riwayat perilisan)Direkam2015 at SM Studios, Seoul, Korea SelatanGenrePopR&BBaladaDurasi30:05BahasaKoreaLabelS.M. EntertainmentKT MusicProduserLee Soo-man (eksekutif)Kronologi Kyuhyun At Gwanghwamun(2014)At Gwanghwamun2014 Fall, Once Again(2015) Singel dalam album Fall, Once Again A Million PiecesDirilis: 15 Oktober 2015 (2015-10-15) Video musikA Million Pieces (Video…
Franz IIRaja Dua SisiliaBerkuasa22 Mei 1859 – 20 Maret 1861PendahuluFerdinand IIPenerusTidak adaInformasi pribadiKelahiran(1836-01-16)16 Januari 1836NaplesKematian27 Desember 1894(1894-12-27) (umur 58)ArcoPemakamanBasilika Santa Chiara, NaplesWangsaWangsa Bourbon-Dua SisiliaNama lengkapItalia: Francesco d'Assisi Maria Leopoldocode: it is deprecated AyahFerdinand IIIbuMaria Christina dari SavoyPasanganMaria Sophie dari BavariaAnakPutri Maria Cristina PiaAgamaKatolik Roma Franz II (Italia: …
(left to right) Tim Blake, Daevid Allen, Didier Malherbe, Rob Tait, Steve Hillage and Mike Howlett(left to right) Miquette Giraudy, Steve Hillage, Gilli Smyth, Chris Taylor, Dave Sturt, Daevid Allen and Theo Travis.(Clockwise from left) Fabio Golfetti, Dave Sturt, Ian East, Cheb Nettles and Kavus Torabi.Three line-ups of Gong performing in 1974, 2009 and 2022. Gong are a Franco/British rock band founded by Australian vocalist/guitarist Daevid Allen and English vocalist Gilli Smyth in 1967.[1…
Charlie's CountryPoster filmSutradaraRolf de HeerProduserRolf de HeerPeter DjigirrNils Erik NielsenDitulis olehRolf de HeerDavid GulpililPemeranDavid GulpililLuke FordPenata musikGraham TardifSinematograferIan JonesPenyuntingTania NehmeTanggal rilis 12 Oktober 2013 (2013-10-12) (Adelaide) 22 Mei 2014 (2014-05-22) (Cannes) Durasi108 menitNegaraAustraliaBahasaYolngu MathaInggris Charlie's Country adalah sebuah film drama Australia 2013 yang disutradarai oleh Rolf de Heer. F…
Boys Da CapoSampul digitalAlbum singel karya BDCDirilis29 Oktober 2019 (2019-10-29)GenreK-popR&B[1]Durasi15:16LabelBrand New MusicKakao MProduserRhymer (exec.)OUOWKronologi BDC Boys Da Capo(2019) The Intersection: Belief(2020) Singel dalam album Boys Da Capo Remember MeDirilis: 29 Oktober 2019 Boys Da Capo (ditulis seluruhnya dalam huruf besar) adalah album singel oleh grup vokal pria asal Korea Selatan BDC. Album ini dirilis pada tanggal 29 Oktober 2019 oleh Brand New Music…
Kilometer ke-101 (Rusia: 101-й километрcode: ru is deprecated , sto pervyy kilometr) adalah sebuah peribahasa untuk pembatasan terhadap kebebasan bergerak di Uni Soviet.[1][2] Etimologi Peribahasa kilometer ke-101 yang mula-mula dicetuskan usai Uni Soviet mentuanrumahi Olimpiade Moskwa 1980 dalam merujuk kepada perbatasan timur Oblast Moskwa, berjarak 101 kilometer (63 mi) dari Moskwa. Otoritas Soviet secara paksa menyingkirkan seluruh unsur-unsur tak diinginkan dar…
Crella (Grayella) cyathophora Klasifikasi ilmiah Kerajaan: Animalia Upakerajaan: Parazoa Filum: Porifera Kelas: Demospongiae Ordo: Poecilosclerida Famili: Crellidae Genus: Crella Spesies: Crella (Grayella) cyathophora Crella (Grayella) cyathophora adalah spesies spons yang tergolong dalam kelas Demospongiae. Spesies ini juga merupakan bagian dari genus Crella dan famili Crellidae. Nama ilmiah spesies ini pertama kali diterbitkan pada tahun 1869 oleh Carter. Seperti spons pada umumnya, spesies in…
Artikel ini bukan mengenai Lumbannahor. Keduanya merupakan marga yang berbeda tanpa hubungan kekerabatan. Banjar Nahor (Surat Batak: ᯅᯉ᯲ᯐᯒ᯲ ᯉᯂᯒᯬ᯲; disebut juga sebagai Marbun Banjarnahor) adalah salah satu marga Batak Toba yang masuk ke dalam kelompok marga-marga keturunan Naipospos. Rumpun keturunan Naipospos Artikel utama: Naipospos Dalam silsilah Batak, marga Marbun Banjarnahor masuk dalam rumpun keturunan Raja Naipospos. Marbun Banjarnahor masuk dalam rumpun marga-marga…
Artikel ini sebagian besar atau seluruhnya berasal dari satu sumber. Diskusi terkait dapat dibaca pada the halaman pembicaraan. Tolong bantu untuk memperbaiki artikel ini dengan menambahkan rujukan ke sumber lain yang tepercaya. Didik Efendi Dandenmadam XII/Tanjungpura Informasi pribadiLahir12 Juli 1976 (umur 47)IndonesiaSuami/istriNy. Ika Kesuma WatiAlma materAkademi Militer (1999)PekerjaanTNIKarier militerPihak IndonesiaDinas/cabang TNI Angkatan DaratMasa dinas1999–sekarangPan…
ضريح خواجة أتابكمعلومات عامةنوع المبنى ضريحالمكان كرمان[1] المنطقة الإدارية كرمان[1] البلد إيرانتعديل - تعديل مصدري - تعديل ويكي بيانات ضريح خواجة أتابك (بالفارسية: آرامگاه خواجه اتابک) هو ضريح تاريخي يعود إلى الدولة السلجوقية، ويقع في كرمان.[2] مراجع ^ أ ب Wiki Loves…