Sumenep Regency

Sumenep
(Kabupaten Sumenep)
Regency

Seal
Motto: Sumekar "Sumenep Karaton"

Location in Madura
Coordinates: 7°01′S 113°52′E / 7.017°S 113.867°E / -7.017; 113.867Coordinates: 7°01′S 113°52′E / 7.017°S 113.867°E / -7.017; 113.867
Country Indonesia
Province East Java
Settled October 31, 1269
Government
  Regent Drs. KH. A. BUSYRO KARIM, M.Si
  Vice regent Ir. H. SOENGKONO SIDIK, S.Sos
Area
  Total 1,998.5 km2 (771.6 sq mi)
Elevation 25 m (82 ft)
Population (2014)
  Total 1,071,591
  Density 540/km2 (1,400/sq mi)
Time zone WIB (UTC+7)
Area code(s) +62328
Website www.sumenep.go.id

Sumenep Regency (Madurese: Songènèb) is a regency of East Java province, Indonesia. It has an area of 1,998.5 km² and a population of 1,042,312 inhabitants at the 2010 Census[1] (an increase from 985,981 at the previous census in 2000); the latest official estimate (as of January 2014) is 1,071,591. The regency occupies the eastern end of Madura island but also includes numerous islands to the east, north, and south of Madura. It is bordered by Pamekasan Regency to the west, Madura Strait to the south, and Java Sea to the north and east. Its administrative capital is Sumenep.

Etymology

The local Madurese name for the regency, Songènèb, is formed from the Kawi phrases sung, meaning a basin or valley, and ènèb, meaning quiet. Thus, the word translates to "quiet valley". The name has been known since the time of the medieval Hindu-Buddhist kingdom of Singhasari. In particular, it was mentioned in the Pararaton manuscript. This document told the exile to the eastern Madurese dukedom of Sumenep of Arya Wiraraja, a royal adviser to the last king of Singhasari, Kertanegara. Arya Wirarajal eventually became a prominent figure in the creation of the Majapahit empire.

The text reads: Hanata Wongira, babatangira buyuting Nangka, Aran Banyak Wide, Sinungan Pasenggahan Arya Wiraraja, Arupa tan kandel denira, dinohaksen, kinun adipati ring Sungeneb, anger ing Madura wetan which translates to It is a servant, a descendant of the chairman of Nangka village, called Banyak Wide, provisionally named Arya Wiraraja, apparently not trusted, was ordered held in Sumenep duchy in the east of Madura.

History

Hindu-Buddhist period

In the era of Singhasari, the Sumenep area was ruled by Arya Wiraraja, a duke and royal advisor to king Kertanegara as well as the eventual mastermind to the creation of the Singhasari's successor state, the Majapahit empire. According to Pararaton, a manuscript describing the history of the kings of Singhasari and Majapahit, Arya Wiraraja was expelled to the eastern Madurese dukedom of Sumenep due to falling out of favor with Wisnuwardhana, the king immediately preceding Kertanegara, on October 31, 1269 CE.

Muslim and colonial period

Students of HIS Soemenep in 1934

According to the Tjareta Negraha Songenep, the Dutch East India Company came to the Sumenep region during the administration of Yudonegoro (1648-1672), a friend of Trunojoyo. Trunojoyo was eventually defeated by the Dutch and the region was afterwards ruled by the company. The Dutch continued to govern Sumenep after the death of Yudonegoro. In 1704, the Dutch signed a treaty that recognized the sovereignty of Prince Puger, the third sunan of the Surakarta Sunanate. He was disputing with Amangkurat III over the succession of the Mataram Sultanate, in Plered. As part of the treaty, Puger ceded parts of Java and Madura, including Sumenep, to the Dutch.

During the reign of Cokronegoro IV (1744-1749), Ke'Lesap led a revolt from Bangkalan to challenge the Dutch rule. He only ruled Sumenep for a year before being deposed by Tirtonegoro, a descendant of Yudonegoro, who married a cleric, Bendoro Saud. Saud was crowned by the Dutch as the duke of Sumenep; due to this, the region was ruled by two monarchs from 1750 to 1762. The duke was succeeded by his son, Raden Asirudin, after a request by his parents. He ruled the region from 1762 to 1811 and was notable for building the Palace and Grand Mosque of Sumenep. Asirudin was briefly succeeded by his son, Kusumadiningrat, but after a few months he was displaced by the Dutch to Pasuruan and replaced by Tirtadiningrat, who was crowned as Sultan Pakunataningrat I by the Dutch, signifying the dukedom's change to a sultanate.

Unique among the Indonesian colonies of the Dutch, Sumenep was given a certain autonomy to self-govern itself, with the Dutch supervising the region through contracts and treaties established with the sultans. From 1883 though, the Dutch decided to assert more direct rule by subjecting the region to the Dutch East Indies.

The Dutch colonial rule began to build facilities in line with the ethical policy during the administration of Pratamingkusumo (1901-1926), including a dam in Kebon Agung river, a Hollandsch-Inlandsche School (HIS) for Indonesian students, increased transportation, and a saltworks in Kalianget district.

Independence era

During the Indonesian National Revolution post-independence, the city of Sumenep was attacked by five Dutch aircraft on November 11, 1947. Despite resistance by locals, the area was subjugated, alongside other areas of Madura island, by the Dutch. After the establishment of the United States of Indonesia in 1948, Madura island became a separate state from the central Indonesian state until the federal government's dismantle to become the Republic of Indonesia.

Geography and administration

Administrative boundaries

Sumenep Regency is located at the eastern end of Madura Island; it also includes 126 scattered islands located between 113 ° 32'54 "-116 ° 16'48" East Longitude and between 4 ° 55'-7 ° 24 'South latitude.

The number of inhabited islands in Sumenep Regency is 48 (38% of the total), while the uninhabited islands number 78 (62% of the total). Masalembu Karamian island in the District is in the northern part of the outer islands adjacent to the South and the distance 151 + Nautical Miles from the Kalianget Port, while Sakala Island is the outermost islands in the eastern part of the adjacent island of Sulawesi and the distance from the Kalianget Port 165 Mil + Laut.Pulau is the most northern island in the group Karamian Masalembu Islands and the island is the eastern most island of Sakala.

The regency is bordered to the south by the Strait of Madura and Bali Sea, to the north by the Java Sea, to the west by Pamekasan Regency (the only land border) and to the east by the Java Sea and Flores Sea.

Area

The total area of Sumenep Regency is 1,998.5 km²: this was formerly quoted as comprising 179.32 km² of settlements, 423.96 km² of forest, 14.68 km² of grass area or vacant land, 1,130.19 km² of farm/moor/bush/field, 59.07 km² of pool/aquaculture/brackish water/lakes/reservoirs/wetlands, and 63.41 km² of "other" areas. The area of sea of Sumenep Regency, with its vast the diversity of marine resources and potential for fishery, is about 50,000 km ² +.

Administrative districts

Sumenep Regency is divided into twenty-seven districts (kecamatan), listed below with their populations at the 2010 Census:[2]

District Population
2010 Census
Pragaan 65,152
Bluto 45,142
Saronggi 34,282
Giligenteng 26,524
Talango 36,737
Kalianget 39,253
Kota Sumenep 70,744
Batuan 12,097
Lenteng 56,777
Ganding 35,671

District Population
2010 Census
Guluk Guluk 50,803
Pasongsongan 43,221
Ambunten 37,702
Rubaru 36,453
Dasuk 29,420
Manding 27,922
Batuputih 42,482
Gapura 36,771
Batang Batang 51,948
Dungkek 35,995

District Population
2010 Census
Sapudi Islands:
Nonggunong 13,194
Gayam 32,303
Raas 36,527
Kangean Islands:
Sapeken 43,117
Arjasa 59,702
Kangayan 20,548
Masalembu Islands:
Masalembu 21,705

The districts are subdivided (as at 2007) into:

Resources and Economy

Natural Resources

Mineral Resources in Sumenep Regency are quite varied. They consist of Class "C" minerals: phosphates, limestone, calcite / rock star, gypsum, quartz sand, dolomite, kaolin clay and stone.

Energy Resources

Sumenep in addition has the potential of the natural wealth of minerals group C, also have strategic minerals in the form of group A which is located on the island of Pulau Besar Pagerungan Sapeken Throughout the District, River Island Giligenting. Based on the passage of time than in the three island there are still some places that contain indications of gas and petroleum. Among them around the island Masalembu, Aquatic Kalianget, Raas and Block Island waters Kangean Water Resources Based on the aspects of geomorphology, water resources in Sumenep divided in 4 (four) units of the region: a). Plateau region b). Fine Wavy Hills area c). Coarse Wavy Hills region d). Separate Hills area

Agriculture

Commodity Food

Based on data of 2010 wetland in Sumenep 23 852 ha, divided into 13 388 ha (56.13%) rainfed land, 5385 hectares (22.57%) technical berpengairan land, 1959 hectares of land technically spring, 1071 Ha of land is simple 2049 Ha of land use and rural irrigation. The use of land especially paddy land not include the yard, tegal, plantation, farm, field for dry rice cultivation, grassland, while the land is not cultivated, forests, state forests, marshes, ponds, pools etc.

Crops can be grouped into two parts, namely commodity rice (paddy rice and upland rice) and the commodity crops (corn, soybeans, peanuts, green beans, cassava and sweet potatoes).

Horticultural commodities

Vegetable commodities grown by farmers in Sumenep the year 2008 based on data from BPS (Source: Department of Agriculture Sumenep) is the largest onion 18117.1 Kw with production quantities decreased the amount of production by 64.42% from the previous year. Lombok in 2008 is the largest commodity, in the year 2009 decreased by 89.28% from the previous idea. While the change in the amount of production of other commodities such as vegetables: beans, cucumbers, eggplant, kale, spinach and tomatoes are not too significant. For commodity total production of fruits is quite varied. Mango production number 652 401 Kw with the highest fruit commodity in terms of both total production amounting to Rp. 127 218 195 000, -. For other commodities such as fruits: banana, papaya, orange, guava, rambutan, sapodilla, Blimbing, barking and avocado invaluable variety

Plantation Commodities and Forestry

Based on statistical data of 2010 (Source: Department of Plantation and Forestry Perhutanioffice Sumenep and Madura in Pamekasan KPH), the production of plantation commodities and forestry in Sumenep very varied. For the production of plantation crops, the amount of oil production is the highest 35068.66 50059.06 tons with total area of Ha. As for the production of tobacco as a commodity Sumenep excellent for farmers in particular the quantity has decreased by 39.10% from the previous year. Tobacco plants as a favorite commodity known as gold leaf that can change behavior and improve the welfare of tobacco farmers. Tobacco land area 10377.94 hectares in 2010, with a total of 2,917.62 tons of total production.

Fisheries

on production estimates, potential resources of fish in ocean waters capable of producing Sumenep of 50,000 km2 per year x 4.58 ton = 22,000 tons per year. Meanwhile, according to estimates of potential sustainable source of 60% calculated from the number of existing potential or 60% x 229 000 t = 137 400 tonnes per year. Development of fishery production is directed to improving the welfare of fishermen through increased production and productivity of business-oriented agribusiness. Fisheries production reached Sumenep district in 2009 to reach the sea fisheries 44900.2 tons per year or 32.68% of the sustainable potential (an increase of 10:09% from the previous year) with a production value of Rp. 169 553 210 000, -.

Farms

large livestock population in the largest and specific Sumenep the cow. Proved in 2010 the cattle population of about 249 073 individuals (98.61% increase from the previous year) are still traditionally managed as a working cattle, producing manure, and penchant for savings. Advantages, especially beef cattle Sumenep Madura with other areas on the island of Madura where the type is the same:

- Resistant to specific diseases, have the ability to adapt to unfavorable natural conditions. - Have a good response to the improvement of feed through the increase of feed protein and energy devoted to the consideration of optimal body weight. - Have the type of beef cattle and meat of good quality.

Livestock other than cattle are raised by the public many Sumenep particularly island communities in the District Arjasa, Kangayan, and Sapeken is the buffalo. Other large livestock population is the horse. Many small livestock kept in Sumenep in the year 2010 was a goat, sheep, and rabbits. As for the poultry is free-range chicken, chicken, duck and wild duck.

Industry

Growth and development of industry in Sumenep is determined by the development and growth of four industries include natural gas industry; large industrial / chemical / heavy, small industrial and large industrial, industrial and heavy metals are not in Sumenep. Existing in Sumenep only a small industry and handicrafts that employment is not so much. There is little industry in Sumenep able to absorb the amount of labor as much as 797 people, with overall production value amounting to Rp. 18.1881 billion, - with an investment of Rp. 62,124,563,000, -.

Government

Before Indonesia's independence, Sumenep district ruled by a Duke of (King / Rato: according to local context Sumenep) under the dominion of the kingdoms that once ruled the archipelago, among others, the Kingdom of Singhasari, the kingdom of Majapahit, and Mataram kingdom. Sumenep Duchy's territory covers almost the entire territory of Madura, and its surrounding islands. Here's a list of the Duke who ruled in Sumenep from year 1269 until 1929

List of Duke in Sumenep

No. Name Palace The period of administration Description
1. Aria Wiraraja I (Aria Banyak Wedi) Batuputih 1269–1292 Abdi Tumapel Kingdom dan Mendirikan Majapahit Kingdom with Raden Wijaya
2. Aria Wiraraja II (Ario Bangah)Banasare 1292–1301 the Kingdom called Sumenep, under the influence Majapahit
3. Aria Danurwendo (Lembu Sarenggono) Aeng Anyar 1301–1311
4. Aria Assrapati 1311–1319
5. Panembahan Joharsari Bluto 1319–1331
6. Panembahan Mandaraga(Raden Piturut) Keles 1331–1339
7. Pangeran Ario WotoprojoBukabu 1339–1348
8. Pangeran Ario Notoningrat Baragung 1348–1358
9. Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Secodiningrat I (R. Agung Rawit) Banasare 1358–1366
10.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Secodiningrat II (Tumenggung Gajah Pramono) Banasare 1366–1386
11.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Pulang Jiwo (Panembahan Blongi) Bolingi / Poday 1386–1399
12.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Adipoday (Ario Baribin) Nyamplong / Poday 1399–1415
13.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Secodiningrat III (Pangeran Jokotole) Lapa Taman / Dungkek 1415–1460
14.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Secodiningrat IV (Pangeran Wigonando) Gapura 1460–1502
15. Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Secodingrat V (Pangeran Siding Purih) Parsanga 1502–1559 The Kingdom called Sumekar, end of the Majapahit Kingdom
16.Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Kanduruwan (Pangeran Notokusumonegero)Karang Sabu 1559–1562 under the influence Kerajaan Demak, Bintoro
17.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Wetan dan Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Lor 1562–1567
18.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Keduk II (R. Keduk) 1567–1574
19.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Lor II (R. Rajasa) 1574–1589 under the influence Kerajaan Mataram
20.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Cokronegoro I (R. Abdullah) Karang Toroy 1589–1626
21.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Anggadipa Karang Toroy 1626–1644
22.Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Jaing Patih Karang Toroy 1644–1648
23.Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Yudonegoro (Raden Bugan) Karang Toroy 1648–1672 under the influence Kerajaan Mataram-Kompeni, inaugurated by P.Trunojoyo
24.Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Pulang Jiwo dan Kanjeng Pangeran Ario SepuhKarang Toroy 1672–1678 First Instance for a time the region controlled by the Company VOC Sumenep
25. Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Cokronegoro II (Pangeran Romo)Karang Toroy 1678–1709 Back under the influence of the Kingdom of Mataram-Kompeni VOC
26. Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Purwonegoro (Raden Tumenggung Wiromenggolo) Karang Toroy 1709–1721 For the second time the region controlled by the Company Sumenep VOC
27.Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Cokronegoro III (Raden Ahmat alias Pangeran Ario Jimat) Karang Toroy 1721–1744 Territory includes Besuki and Blambangan
28.Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Cokronegoro IV (Raden Alza) Karang Toroy 1744–1749 Escaped during the attack by Ke Lesap
29.Ke' LesapKarang Toroy 1749–1750 Submitted to the leadership while Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Tirtonegoro
30.Gusti Raden Ayu Tirtonegoro R. Rasmana & Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Tirtonegoro (Bindara Saod) Pajagalan 1750–1762 Government handed over to her husband
31.Panembahan Somala Pajagalan 1762–1811 founder of Karaton Sumenep dan Masjid Jamik Sumenep
32.Sri Sultan Abdurrahman Pakunataningrat I (Raden Ario Notonegoro) Pajagalan 1811–1854 Under the supervision of the Dutch East Indies government and English, the title of Sultan Gets Sumenep literature and a doctorate in UK
33.Panembahan Notokusumo II (Raden Ario Moch. Saleh) Pajagalan 1854–1879
34.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario Pakunataningrat II(Pangeran Mangkuadiningrat) Pajagalan 1879–1901 Directly controlled by the Dutch East Indies government
35.Kanjeng Pangeran Ario PratamingkusumoPajagalan 1901–1926
36.Kanjeng Tumenggung Ario Prabuwinoto Pajagalan 1926–1929

to the list can be found here Daftar Bupati Sumenep

Epithets and slogans

Sumenep itself has a motto "Sumekar", an acronym of "Sumenep Karaton". Meaning of the word itself is constantly evolving Sumekar (bloom) in accordance with the development of a national revolution that continues to grow "in the rising fever" for the realization of the ideals of Pancasila. For the sake of tourism Sumenep introduction, itself has a brand "Sumenep The Heart of Purity", Sumenep addition also has several nicknames, including the Earth Sumekar, City of Culture Art, Travel Town, "Jogjanya" Madura and Islands Kangean as Pulau Cukir for nicknames.

Population

Based on the results of the 2010 census enumeration, the total population is 1,041,915 consisting of 495,099 men and 546,816 women. The district with the greatest population is Sumenep City with 70,794 people (6.75%), followed by Pragaan District with 65,031 persons (5.90%) and Arjasa District with 59,701 people (5.73%).

With an area of about 2,093.47 km², the population density is 498 people/km². The district with the highest level of density is the town of Sumenep with 2,543 people/km², and the lowest population density is 446 jiwa/km2 the rock district.

Sex ratio of population Sumenep berdsarkan SP2010 is at 90.54 which means laki2 population is 9.46% less than the total population of women.

Sumenep population growth rate during the last 10 years, i.e. from the year 2000-2010 amounting to 0.55%. Sapeken district population growth rate was the highest compared to other districts excl Sumenep which amounted to 1.60%, and the lowest was -0.36% for Talango excl. Number of Households by the SP2010 is 315 412 RT. This means that the number of people who occupy one of the household as much as 3.30 SP2010 rata2 people. members of the RT in the range between 2.48 per person excl-3, 86.

Tourism

Tourism is one of the leading potential in Sumenep. There are several types of tourism potential, which can be grouped into:

Tourism Culture and Architecture

- Sumenep Palace Museum is a museum run by the local government in which Sumenep a good collection of objects of cultural heritage family heritage palaces Sumenep and some relics of the Hindu kingdoms such as statues of Buddha and Vishnu linga is found in Dunkek district, Sumenep. In the museum there are also several collections of heritage relics such as pottery jars Sumenep Nobility of China and Kareta My Lord granting the United Kingdom to the Sultan Abdurrahman Pakunataningrat I for his services that have helped Thomas Stamford Raffles, one of the British Governor in his research in Indonesia.

- Sumenep palace is a heritage relic Sumenep built by King / Duke Sumenep to 31, Panembahan Somala and expanded by his descendants, namely Sri Sultan Abdurrahman I. Pakunataningrat Sumenep own Palace is located right in front of the Palace Museum Sumenep, Sumenep Jamik mosque is a building that has a distinctive architecture, integrating different cultures into a unique and magnificent, built by Panembahan Somala who ruled in 1762-1811M by architect of tionghoa "law pia ngho"

- Kalianget Old Town is located in the eastern city of Sumenep, here visitors can see relics of the salt factory, colonial architecture and some of the defenses built by the Colonial Government as Sumenep occupied territories,

- Traditional House Traditional Madura Tanean Lanjhang, can be found in some areas towards the coast and towards the coast slopeng waves,

- Kalimo'ok VOC fortress in Kalianget.

Tourism Religious / Pilgrimage

- Asta Karang Sabu is a family cemetery of King / Duke Sumenep who ruled in the 15th century the Prince Ario kanduruan, Prince and Prince Wetan Lor. This reef area meth Sumenep government he led at the time. - Asta Tinggi Sumenep cemetery is the cemetery of the Kings Sumenep which was built in 1644 M High altitude areas are located in the Kebon Agong Sumenep. - Asta Yusuf is one tomb of the missionaries of Islam on the island Talango, the tomb was discovered by Sri Sultan Abdurrahman Pakunataningrat when to Bali in 1212 Hijra (1791), - Asta Katandur is one Islamic missionaries graves in Sumenep, Prince Katandur is also one of the characters who are experts in the field of agriculture and according to various sources, is also the creator of Prince Katandur kerapan tradition of cattle, - Tomb of Panembahan Joharsari which is one of the Duke of Sumenep to V who first embraced the religion of Islam in Bluto,

Nature

- Lombang beach is a beach with white sand and the cluster of pine shrimp plant that grows in the edge area and around the coast. The atmosphere is very calm and beautiful. Lombang beach is the only beach in Indonesia is overgrown with pine trees shrimp, - Slopeng beach is a beach with white sand stretch of mountains that surround the sides of nearly 6 km long beach. This beach area is very suitable for sea fishing fun because the area is rich in various kinds of fish, including tuna fish, - Talango Ponjug beach on the island, - Badur beach in White Rock District, - Water Parks in District Kiermata Saronggi, - Goa Jeruk in Asta Tinggi, - Goa Kuning in the District Kangean, - Goa Payudan in Guluk Guluk,

Marine Tourism / Sea

Sumenep old mosque, founder of Panembahan Somala in 1890

Sumenep has 126 islands:

Conservation Tourism

- Bekisar chicken, chicken chicken bekisar is typical of many cultivated Sumenep for pets on the island of Kangean - Deer, an animal in the forest dwellers Arjasa. These animals include animals that are protected. - Shrimp fir, is an evergreen species that exist only in Sumenep

Special Interest Tour

- Tirta Sumekar Indah is one of the bathing pool complex in Sumenep, located in the Rocks district, west of the city Sumenep. Its strategic location, surrounded by a teak tree plantation and cashew nuts, and not far from the cemetery tour Asta Tinggi make this bath a lot of people visit on weekends and school holidays, - Sumenep Square is now a park Adipura, every day, especially at night dibangian Sumenep Square north, there are night markets by providing a wide range of culinary and accessories that can be enjoyed at a cheap price. - Health tourism in the island Giliyang Dungkek District is an area in the district that have Sumenep O2/oksigen content of 21.5% or 215 000 ppm,

Arts, Culture and Tourism Event

Dance - Moang Sangkal dance - Codi Somekkar dance - Gambu dance

art Music - Saronen - Tong-tong Music - lute music

art Craft - Batik, batik centers in Sumenep there in the village of West Pakandangan Bluto district, - Keris, batik centers in the villages there Sumenep Aeng tong tong district and villages Palongan Bluto, - Carving centers located in the village Sumenep Madura Karduluk, - There is a boat building center in the village of Madura Island Slopeng and Sapudi, - Home made madura mask in Marengan and Kalianget

culture - Mamaca - Kalenengan Karaton - Tandha ' - Tan-pangantanan - Ojhung - Topeng dhalang - Lodrok - Sape Sono ' - Kerapan Sapi - Nyadar Ceremony - Ceremony bride Ngekak Sangger

Tourism event - Last night at the Palace - Arya Wiraraja Inaugural Procession - Bull racing Event - Tellasan Topak

References

  1. Biro Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2011.
  2. Biro Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2011.
  3. "Pesona Pasir Putih Disepanjang Pantai Gili Labak". Retrieved April 9, 2015.
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