The Museum Perjuangan Yogyakarta or Yogyakarta Museum of Struggle is established to appreciate and commemorate Indonesia Struggle for freedom. The building is a cylindrical round shape with a diameter of 30 meters and a height of 17 meters which is a blend of Ancient Roman model buildings with eastern models. The Yogyakarta Museum of Struggle was built as a form of appreciation from the government to commemorate half a century of National Awakening Day. The construction of this museum began with the laying of the first stone on June 29, 1961 by Sri Paku Alam VIII and was completed in 1963. One of the attractions of the Yogyakarta Museum of Struggle was its unique form of building. In all the lower part of the roof of the building there are reliefs of the struggle of the Indonesian people and statues of the faces of national heroes. The relief inside the museum tells the story of the history of the Indonesian nation's struggle which began from the founding of Budi Utomo until the formation of the Indonesian Unitary Republic of Indonesia. On the roof of the museum building is made like a headpiece with 5 pieces of bamboo runcung that stand on the globe. While on the left and right side of the entrance there is a makara decoration which is a symbol of the reinforcements. In front of the entrance there are 17 traps and 8 entrances. The windows around the outer wall are separated by pillars that have been decorated with lava carvings that resemble 45 non-extinguished fire. All of these buildings are symbols of Indonesia's independence day on August 17, 45. The collection from the Museum of Struggle is divided into two actor roles. The first cast is presented outdoors or outdoors whose collections include: head sculptures of national heroes, reliefs of historical events that tell the birth of Boedi Utomo, Sarekat Islam, World War II, Japanese suppression, Youth Congress I, Republic of Indonesia Capital Transfer to Yogyakarta, War Puputan in Bali, Dutch Military Aggression I, General Attack March 1, 1949, Establishment of the Republic of the United States, and many others. Whereas in the second exhibition system it is presented indoors or in rooms whose collections include: cannon replicas, captain Widodo's guest tables and chairs, medical science books from Stovia, VOC soldier replicas, ORI money, VOC currencies, tableware, belongings RM Soerjopranoto, hats to the clothes belonging to the Student Army, placards of the struggle placards, paintings of historical events such as the battle of Kotabaru, the State Statement of Yogyakarta, the raising of the Red and White Flag in Gedung Agung, and many others. In shorts, we can learn much about the meaning of Indonesian struggle in...
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The Museum Perjuangan Brontokusuman is a museum located in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. It is dedicated to the history of the Indonesian struggle for independence against Dutch colonial rule. The museum is named after the Brontokusuman neighborhood in Yogyakarta, which played an important role in the struggle for independence. The building that houses the museum was originally a Dutch colonial-era military barracks, which was used by Indonesian independence fighters during the struggle. Inside the museum, visitors can see various artifacts, documents, photographs, and other materials related to the independence struggle. There are also dioramas depicting key events in the struggle, such as the Battle of Surabaya and the Proclamation of Independence. The Museum Perjuangan Brontokusuman is an important cultural institution that preserves the history and heritage of Indonesia's struggle for independence. It is open to the public and provides educational resources and opportunities for visitors to learn about this important period in...
Read moreA small museum consisting of a very unique building with its interesting architecture housing a significant part of local history. The exterior of the building is decorated with beautiful sculptures and images. Ticketing is simply purchased on the spot from an ibu where she will give you a notebook to jot down your details- foreigners 25k. There is hardly any visitors when we came in the afternoon and had the whole place to ourselves :) The exhibit is nicely presented in an air conditioned space. The artifacts, photos and sculptures are quite interesting where they capture the revolution era of the region. But the signage accompanying them could do with more information and thought as some cards seem to just repeat the same information over and over again. Would be great if it was abit more immersive. Overall, still...
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