Senen: Difference between revisions
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'''Senen''' is one of the historic [[Subdistricts of Indonesia|subdistrict]] of [[Central Jakarta]], [[Jakarta]], [[Indonesia]]. Its close proximity with the some of the historic center of Jakarta: [[Merdeka Square]] (formerly the [[Gambir|Koningsplein]]) and Lapangan Banteng {formerly the Waterloo Square} means that this area is one of the historic area in Jakarta. Some of the important landmarks of Senen Subdistrict are the Museum of [[Indonesian National Awakening]] (formerly the STOVIA medical school) and the Faculty of Medicine of the [[University of Indonesia]]. |
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'''Senen''' is a [[Subdistricts of Indonesia|subdistrict]] of [[Central Jakarta]], [[Indonesia]]. |
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[[Image:Pasarsenen sta 091220 0280.jpg|right|thumbnail|Senen Station, the main station of Senen Subdistrict.]] |
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Senen subdistrict is roughly bounded by a railway line to the east and [[Ciliwung River]] to the west. The area is mainly served by [[Pasar Senen Station|Senen railway station]] and Senen bus terminal. Some of the important road of the area are Kramat Raya Road (the main road that formerly link Jakarta with Jatinegara) - and Senen Raya Road (the focal point of Senen market). |
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== History == |
== History == |
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[[Image:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Het begin van de Pasar Senen gezien vanaf het Kramatplein. Rechts Restaurant Senen TMnr 60001132.jpg|thumbnail|right|early 20<sup>th</sup> century photo of Pasar Senen]] |
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Senen was developed in 1733 by the Dutch entrepreneur, Justinus Vinck, after the Dutch government built the new town, ''Weltevreden'', in south of Batavia. Besides Senen market in the east, Vinck also built Tanah Abang market in the west. The two markets are linked by Kwitang street and Kebon Sirih street. IN November 19, 1919 the government built CBZ (''Centrale Burgelijke Ziekenhuis'') in Salemba, which was re-named Cipto Mangunkusumo Central Hospital following the nation's independence.<ref>{{http://rscm.co.id/pages.php?id=1#sejarah}}</ref> In the 1960s-70s, many artists started their career in the youth center, ''Planet Senen''. Among them were [[Benyamin Sueb]], [[Bing Slamet]], and [[Misbach Yusa Biran]]. In January 15, 1974; students demonstrated against the government’s policy regarding the role of foreign investment in Indonesia. In front of Senen market, the demonstration somehow led to a riot—the incident known as Malari. |
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The historic area of Senen is mainly concentrated on the Senen [[kelurahan|administrative village]]. Senen was developed in 1733 by Dutch entrepreneur Justinus Vinck, after the Dutch government built the new town, [[''Weltevreden'']], in south of Batavia. Besides Senen market in the east, Vinck also built Tanah Abang market in the west. The two markets are linked by Kwitang street and Kebon Sirih street. |
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On November 19, 1919, the government built CBZ (''Centrale Burgelijke Ziekenhuis'') in Salemba, southern area of Senen Subdistrict, which was re-named Cipto Mangunkusumo Central Hospital following the nation's independence.<ref>http://rscm.co.id/pages.php?id=1#sejarah</ref> |
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During the 1960s and 1970s, many artists and poets started their career in ''Planet Senen'' youth center, among them were [[Benyamin Sueb]], Bing Slamet, and [[Misbach Yusa Biran]]. On January 15, 1974, students demonstrated against the government’s policy regarding the role of foreign investment in Indonesia. In front of Senen market, the demonstration somehow led to a riot—the incident known as Malari. |
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== The Important Sites of Senen == |
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The notable sites are: |
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[[Image:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Overdekte markt in aanbouw op Pasar Senen TMnr 20018018.jpg|thumbnail|right|''Proyek Senen'', a Senen market expansion project initiated by governor [[Ali Sadikin]].]] |
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* St Carolus Hospital |
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⚫ | Today, Senen market (located in ) is one of six Jakarta trade centers, together with [[Glodok]], Mangga Dua, [[Jatinegara]], Tanah Abang, Pasar Baru and [[Blok M]]. In 1970, [[Ali Sadikin]], the governor of Jakarta at that time, built ''Proyek Senen''.<ref>http://www.arsitekturindis.com/?p=257</ref> Along Kramat Raya street, vendors of [[Minangkabau]] descent can be seen selling a variety of [[List of Minangkabau cuisine|Minangkabau cuisine]]. Along Kwitang street lies Jakarta's largest book market. |
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* Raden Saleh Hospital |
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In 1990, the government built a modern shopping center, the Atrium superbloc which before 1997 Asian financial crisis hosted the international brand of [[Yaohan]] and [[Mark & Spencer]] as its anchor tenant. |
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* Atrium Superbloc |
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==Planet Senen Youth Center== |
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Planet Senen Youth Center is located next to Pasar Senen station and across Senen bus terminal. The place was once a meeting place for young poets and artists in the 1960s. The center was inaugurated by the then governor Ali Sadikin on August 27, 1974, as part of his efforts to improve the area's condition that is known for its high crime rate and prostitution. It was named "Planet Senen" because during the time of its construction, there were many round buildings in the area. Today the center has a theater and an indoor sports facility. |
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* Senen Shopping Centre (called : ''Proyek Senen'') |
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* [[Wayang]] Orang Bharata |
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Historian Alwi Shahab said the Senen prostitutes were later moved to Kramat Tunggak, North Jakarta, by governor Ali Sadikin.<ref name="youth"></ref> |
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* Taman Ismail Marzuki art center |
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* Planetarium |
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Later in 1970s, Planet Center popularity began to fade as most poets and artists started to go to arts center [[Taman Ismail Marzuki]] (TIM) on Jl. Cikini Raya, located to the west on the Subdistrict of [[Menteng]].<ref name="youth"></ref> |
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* Megaria Cineplex |
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* National Central Library |
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In 2005, the city administration planned to revitalize the whole Senen commercial area, including the bus terminal and station. However, the revitalization plan has not begun.<ref name="youth">{{cite web|url=http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2008/05/16/planet-senen-youth-center-need-a-revamp.html|title=Planet Senen Youth Center in need of a revamp|work=Tifa Asrianti|publisher=Jakarta Post|accessdate=2010-02-18}}</ref> |
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==Kelurahan (Administrative Village)== |
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*Senen - area code 10410 |
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:The most historic area of Senen Subdistrict. |
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*Kwitang - area code 10420 |
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:The location of the Kwitang book market. |
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*Kenari - area code 10430 |
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:The southernmost area of Senen Subdistrict and the location of the University of Indonesia. |
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*Paseban - area code 10440 |
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*Kramat - area code 10450 |
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*Bungur - area code 10460 |
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==List of important places== |
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[[image:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM De geneeskundefaculteit van de Universitas Indonesia TMnr 20025516.jpg|right|thumbnail|200px|Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia]] |
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*Museum of [[Indonesian National Awakening]] (formerly the STOVIA medical school) |
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*National Library of Indonesia |
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*Planet Senen |
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*Senen Shopping Centre (consists of ''Pasar Senen'' ("Senen market") and Plaza Atrium Senen) |
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*St. Carolus Hospital, Paseban administrative village |
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*[[Sumpah Pemuda]] Museum |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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{{ |
{{Jakarta}} |
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{{coord missing|Indonesia}} |
{{coord missing|Indonesia}} |
Revision as of 23:10, 18 February 2010
Senen is one of the historic subdistrict of Central Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia. Its close proximity with the some of the historic center of Jakarta: Merdeka Square (formerly the Koningsplein) and Lapangan Banteng {formerly the Waterloo Square} means that this area is one of the historic area in Jakarta. Some of the important landmarks of Senen Subdistrict are the Museum of Indonesian National Awakening (formerly the STOVIA medical school) and the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Indonesia.
Senen subdistrict is roughly bounded by a railway line to the east and Ciliwung River to the west. The area is mainly served by Senen railway station and Senen bus terminal. Some of the important road of the area are Kramat Raya Road (the main road that formerly link Jakarta with Jatinegara) - and Senen Raya Road (the focal point of Senen market).
History
The historic area of Senen is mainly concentrated on the Senen administrative village. Senen was developed in 1733 by Dutch entrepreneur Justinus Vinck, after the Dutch government built the new town, ''Weltevreden'', in south of Batavia. Besides Senen market in the east, Vinck also built Tanah Abang market in the west. The two markets are linked by Kwitang street and Kebon Sirih street.
On November 19, 1919, the government built CBZ (Centrale Burgelijke Ziekenhuis) in Salemba, southern area of Senen Subdistrict, which was re-named Cipto Mangunkusumo Central Hospital following the nation's independence.[1]
During the 1960s and 1970s, many artists and poets started their career in Planet Senen youth center, among them were Benyamin Sueb, Bing Slamet, and Misbach Yusa Biran. On January 15, 1974, students demonstrated against the government’s policy regarding the role of foreign investment in Indonesia. In front of Senen market, the demonstration somehow led to a riot—the incident known as Malari.
Trade center
Today, Senen market (located in ) is one of six Jakarta trade centers, together with Glodok, Mangga Dua, Jatinegara, Tanah Abang, Pasar Baru and Blok M. In 1970, Ali Sadikin, the governor of Jakarta at that time, built Proyek Senen.[2] Along Kramat Raya street, vendors of Minangkabau descent can be seen selling a variety of Minangkabau cuisine. Along Kwitang street lies Jakarta's largest book market.
In 1990, the government built a modern shopping center, the Atrium superbloc which before 1997 Asian financial crisis hosted the international brand of Yaohan and Mark & Spencer as its anchor tenant.
Planet Senen Youth Center
Planet Senen Youth Center is located next to Pasar Senen station and across Senen bus terminal. The place was once a meeting place for young poets and artists in the 1960s. The center was inaugurated by the then governor Ali Sadikin on August 27, 1974, as part of his efforts to improve the area's condition that is known for its high crime rate and prostitution. It was named "Planet Senen" because during the time of its construction, there were many round buildings in the area. Today the center has a theater and an indoor sports facility.
Historian Alwi Shahab said the Senen prostitutes were later moved to Kramat Tunggak, North Jakarta, by governor Ali Sadikin.[3]
Later in 1970s, Planet Center popularity began to fade as most poets and artists started to go to arts center Taman Ismail Marzuki (TIM) on Jl. Cikini Raya, located to the west on the Subdistrict of Menteng.[3]
In 2005, the city administration planned to revitalize the whole Senen commercial area, including the bus terminal and station. However, the revitalization plan has not begun.[3]
Kelurahan (Administrative Village)
The subdistrict of Senen is divided into six administrative villages (kelurahan):
- Senen - area code 10410
- The most historic area of Senen Subdistrict.
- Kwitang - area code 10420
- The location of the Kwitang book market.
- Kenari - area code 10430
- The southernmost area of Senen Subdistrict and the location of the University of Indonesia.
- Paseban - area code 10440
- Kramat - area code 10450
- Bungur - area code 10460
List of important places
- Cipto Mangunkusumo Central Hospital
- Faculty of Medicine of the University of Indonesia
- Museum of Indonesian National Awakening (formerly the STOVIA medical school)
- National Library of Indonesia
- Pasar Senen Station
- Planet Senen
- Senen Shopping Centre (consists of Pasar Senen ("Senen market") and Plaza Atrium Senen)
- St. Carolus Hospital, Paseban administrative village
- Sumpah Pemuda Museum
References
- ^ http://rscm.co.id/pages.php?id=1#sejarah
- ^ http://www.arsitekturindis.com/?p=257
- ^ a b c "Planet Senen Youth Center in need of a revamp". Tifa Asrianti. Jakarta Post. Retrieved 2010-02-18.