User:Verosaurus
Wikipedia editor
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Hello everyone visiting this page! You are reading the user page of Verosaurus. I'm researching about Nusantara (Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, and Philippines to some extent) history.
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Verosaurus
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Awards
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The Indonesia Barnstar of National Merit | |
| Dear Verosaurus, thank you for your contributions to Wikipedia english, especially for your works on creating and expanding articles on Indonesian history, ships and weapons. Keep up the good work! Gunkarta talk 18:29, 22 May 2020 (UTC) |
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The Writer's Barnstar |
| Dear Verosaurus, thank you for your contributions to Wikipedia, especially your recent creation of Pencalang. Keep up the good work! You are making a difference here! With regards, AnupamTalk 18:30, 4 May 2019 (UTC) |
Pages I'm genuinely researched
Note: It doesn't necessarily means I created them, but most of them were.
Ship and sailing topic
- Tanja sail, an invention of global significance, enabling people to sail against the wind thus world exploration by sea is possible.
- Pinisi, a type of Indonesian rig
- Apilan and kota mara, place for mounting cannon in Malay prahu
- Djong (ship), a type of large freight/merchant ship, but also used as warship.
- Lancaran (ship), a ship meant to be launched from bigger ship but it can also sail by themselves.
- Penjajap, a type of warship but can also be used for transporting cargo
- Kelulus, a type of perahu special to Java
- Kakap (boat), an attack boat
- Padewakang, predecessor of pinisi
- Pencalang, Malay ship used for scouting
- Chialoup, a type of trading ship, a result of Western an Nusantaran technique
- Toop, main Nusantaran merchant vessel of 18-19th century
- Mayang (boat), traditional Javanese fishing boat
- Patorani, flying fish catcher boat
- Lancang (ship), ship from Sumatran east coast
- Londe, traditional boat from North Sulawesi
- Benawa, type of ship from Gowa
- Jongkong, type of dugout canoe from Maritime Southeast Asia
- Malangbang, medieval sailing ship from Indonesia
- Tongkang, Southeast asian ship
- Pelang, traditional boat from Indonesia and Malaysia
- Ghali, several types of galley-like ships from Nusantara archipelago
- Ghurab, galley-like merchant and warship from Nusantara archipelago
- Kalulis, traditional boat from eastern Indonesia
- Lepa-lepa (dugout canoe), traditional canoe from the eastern part of the Indonesian archipelago
- Knabat bogolu, war vessel from Mentawai islands
- Kotta mara, a type of floating battery or fortified raft from Borneo
- Orembai, plank boat from the Maluku Islands
- Jukung tambangan, traditional boat made by the Banjar people of South Kalimantan
- Bajak, sailing prahu of the Dayak people of Borneo
- Bangkong, war boat of dayak people
- Golekan, traditional boat from Madura
- Janggolan, two different type of perahu from Indonesia.
- Jellore, traditional Sumatran sailing craft
- Lambo, two types of traditional boats from Indonesia
- Leti leti, traditional transport vessel from East Madura
- Lis-alis, traditional boat of Madura, Indonesia
- Palari, Indonesian sailing vessel from South Sulawesi
- Sampan panjang, type of Malay fast boat from the 19th century
- Bagan, a fishing instrument (lift net) for light fishing, originating from Indonesia
- Bago (boat), traditional boat built by the Mandar people of Sulawesi
- Paduwang, traditional double-outrigger vessel from Madura
- Pajala (boat), traditional perahu from western South Sulawesi
- Galley of Southeast Asia
Weapon topic
- Cetbang, Javanese breech-loading swivel gun
- Lantaka, Malay swivel gun
- Lela (cannon), Malay swivel gun larger than rentaka
- Miniature meriam kecil, miniature version of lela and rentaka
- Ekor lotong, monkey tail cannon
- Ki Amuk, Banten Sultanate cannon
- Si Jagur, Portuguese heritage cannon in Jakarta
- Bedil (term), a Nusantaran term for gun
- Java arquebus, old arquebus from Java
- Vietnam arquebus, old arquebus from Vietnam
- Istinggar, Malay arquebus
- Bedil tombak, Nusantaran hand cannon
- Terakul, short version of pemuras (Malay blunderbuss)
- Military and weaponry of Majapahit
Armor topic
- Baju Empurau, sea dayak war jacket
- Baju Lamina, plate-and-mail armor from Nusantara
- Baju Rantai, chainmail armor from Nusantara
- Baru Lema'a, braided vest armor from Indonesia
- Baru Öröba, traditional armor of the Nias people
- Katapu, war cap or helmet used by Dayaks of Borneo
- Paseki, war helmet from Indonesia
- Takula tofao, traditional battle helmet from Nias Island
Modern topic
- LAPAN LSU-02, a tactical UAV made by Lapan
- LAPAN LSU-03, a development of LSU-02
- Komodo Armament Eli gun
- Komodo Armament D5
- Komodo Armament D7 PMR SA
- Komodo Armament D7CH
- Komodo Armament P1-95
- Fin Komodo, mobil nasional (national car) of Indonesia, made by PT. FKT
Pages I've contributed
- List of Indonesian inventions and discoveries
- Science and technology in Indonesia
- Military history of Indonesia
- Exploration and navigation of the Majapahit empire
- Gajah Mada
- Aji Saka
- Pindad Komodo
- DefTech AV8
- Pindad Harimau
- Indonesian Aerospace N-219
- R-Han 122
- Java island
- Madagascar
- History of Madagascar
- Zanj
- Al-Wakwak
- Zabag kingdom
- Javanese people
- Malay people
- Ma'anyan people
- Austronesian peoples
- Barito languages
- Ma'anyan language
- Shipbuilding
- Maritime history
- Ancient maritime history
- Maritime timeline
- Borobudur ship
- Kora-kora
- Sandeq
- Lanong, Iranun raiding vessel
- Garay
- Jukung
- Junk rig, a type of rig originally made by Malays
- Hand cannon
- Swivel gun
- Breech-loading swivel gun
- Snap matchlock
- History of gunpowder
- History of cannon
- History of the firearm
- Artillery
- Cannon
- Firearm
- Gunpowder
- Timeline of the gunpowder age
- Orang pendek, cryptid from Sumatra
Examples of my uploads
Double-barelled cetbang cannon.
A galley and a fusta in Banten
Six and seven-masted jong in Indian ocean.
Knabat bogolu from Mentawai island.
A 2D drawing of Hati Dahalia, a Buton lambo from Jinato.
P6 ATAV in a test drive
Bugis lamena armor
Istinggar snap matchlock parts
