Buleleng Regency

Regency in Bali, Indonesia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Buleleng Regencymap

Buleleng, officially Buleleng Regency (Balinese: ᬓᬩᬸᬧᬢᬾᬦ᭄ᬩᬸᬮᭂᬮᭂᬂ, romanized: Kabupatén Buléléng;
Indonesian: Kabupaten Buleleng), is a regency (kabupaten) of Bali Province, Indonesia. It stretches along the north side of the island of Bali from the Bali Strait in the west (separating Bali from East Java) almost to the eastern end of the island. It has a land area of 1,322.68 km2 and a population of 624,125 at the 2010 census[2] and 791,910 at the 2020 census;[3] the official estimate as of mid-2024 was 828,156 (comprising 417,978 males and 410,178 females).[1] Its regency seat is in the town of Singaraja, whose urban area extends to the whole of Buleleng District.

Quick Facts Buléléng, Country ...
Buleleng Regency
Buléléng
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Singaraja, the administrative centre, lies in Buleleng district.
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Motto: 
Singa Ambaraja
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Location within Bali
Country Indonesia
Province Bali
CapitalSingaraja
Government
  RegentPutu Agus Suradnyana
Area
  Total
1,322.68 km2 (510.69 sq mi)
Population
 (mid 2024 estimate)[1]
  Total
828,156
  Density630/km2 (1,600/sq mi)
Demographics
  Ethnic groupsBalinese
Bali Aga
  ReligionHinduism (Balinese Hinduism • folk Hinduism)
  Languages
Time zoneIndonesia Central Time
Area code(+62) 362
Websitebulelengkab.go.id
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Part of the coast of Buleleng Regency
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The Raja of Buleleng martyred with 400 followers, in an 1849 puputan against the Dutch. Le Petit Journal, 1849.
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Studio portrait made by Woodbury & Page of the Raja of Buleleng and his secretary C1875.

Buleleng was founded as a kingdom by Gusti Panji Sakti, who ruled c. 1660-c. 1700. He is commemorated as a heroic ancestor figure who expanded the power of Buleleng to Blambangan on East Java.[4] The kingdom was weakened during its successors and fell under the suzerainty of the neighbouring Karangasem kingdom in the second half of the 18th century. It was headed by an autonomous branch of the Karangasem Dynasty in 1806–1849.

The Dutch attacked Buleleng in 1846, 1848, and 1849, and defeated it on the last occasion.[5] Buleleng was incorporated into the Dutch colonial system and lost its autonomy in 1882. In 1929 a descendant of Gusti Panji Sakti, the renowned scholar Gusti Putu Jelantik, was appointed regent by the Dutch. He died in 1944, during the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies. His son was a well-known novelist, Anak Agung Nyoman Panji Tisna. In 1947, Anak Agung Pandji Tisna surrendered the throne to his younger brother, Anak Agung Ngurah Ketut Djelantik, known as Meester Djelantik, until 1950. In 1949-50 Buleleng, like the rest of Bali, was incorporated into the unitary republic of Indonesia.

Administrative districts

Summarize
Perspective

The regency is divided into nine districts (kecamatan), tabulated below with their areas and population totals from the 2010 census[2] and the 2020 census,[3] together with the official estimates as of mid-2024.[1] The table also includes the number of administrative villages in each district (totaling 129 rural desa and 19 urban kelurahan), and its postal codes.

The administrative centres of each district have the same name as the district itself, except for the Buleleng District (of which the centre is Singaraja, which also serves as the administrative capital of the whole Regency) and Sawan District (of which the centre is Sangsit).

For convenience the table is divided into two geographical groups, a western group of four districts covering 61% of the land area but with just 41% of the population, and an eastern group of five districts with 39% of the land area and a faster-growing 59% of the population.

More information Kode Wilayah, Name ofDistrict (kecamatan) ...
Kode
Wilayah
Name of
District
(kecamatan)
Area
in
km2
Pop'n
census
2010
Pop'n
census
2020
Pop'n
estimate
mid 2024
No.
of
villages
Post
codes
51.08.01Gerokgak (a)405.7478,82597,552103,1581481155
51.08.02Seririt123.1069,57293,41294,88021 (b)81153
51.08.03Busungbiu140.6539,71952,69052,8301581154
51.08.04Banjar137.8568,96086,20588,0341781152
sub-totalsWestern group807.35257,076329,859338,90267
51.08.05Sukasada160.9672,05089,77495,22315 (c)81161
51.08.06Buleleng46.25128,899150,211155,56129 (d)81111
-81119
51.08.07Sawan91.2958,57880,17485,5661481171
51.08.08Kubutambahan118.4753,76568,77874,4111381172
51.08.09Tejakula98.3553,75773,01778,4931081173
sub-totalsEastern group515.33367,049461,954489,25481
Totals1,322.68624,125791,813828,156148
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Note: (a) Gerokgak District includes the offshore island of Pulau Menjangan Kecil. (b) includes the kelurahan of Seririt, plus 20 desa.
(c) includes the kelurahan of Sukasada, plus 14 desa. (d) comprises 17 kelurahan and 12 desa.

List of districts and villages in Buleleng Regency as follows:

More information Code, Districts ...
Code Districts Urban villages Rural villages Status List
51.08.04Banjar-17Desa
  • Banjar
  • Banjar Tegeha
  • Banyuatis
  • Banyuseri
  • Cempaga
  • Dencarik
  • Gesing
  • Gobleg
  • Kaliasem
  • Kayuputih
  • Munduk
  • Pedawa
  • Sidetapa
  • Tampekan
  • Temukus
  • Tigawasa
  • Tirtasari
51.08.06 Buleleng 1712 Desa
  • Alasangker
  • Anturan
  • Bakti Seraga
  • Jinengdalem
  • Kalibukbuk
  • Nagasepaha
  • Pemaron
  • Penglatan
  • Petandakan
  • Poh Bergong
  • Sari Mekar
  • Tukadmungga
Kelurahan
  • Astina
  • Banjar Bali
  • Banjar Jawa
  • Banjar Tegal
  • Banyuasri
  • Banyuning
  • Beratan
  • Kaliuntu
  • Kampung Anyar
  • Kampung Baru
  • Kampung Bugis
  • Kampung Kajanan
  • Kampung Singaraja
  • Kendran
  • Liligundi
  • Paket Agung
  • Penarukan
51.08.03 Busung Biu -15 Desa
  • Bengkel
  • Bongancina
  • Busung Biu
  • Kedis
  • Kekeran
  • Pelapuan
  • Pucaksari
  • Sepang
  • Sepang Kelod
  • Subuk
  • Telaga
  • Tinggarsari
  • Tista
  • Titab
  • Umejero
51.08.01 Gerokgak -14 Desa
  • Banyupoh
  • Celukanbawang
  • Gerokgak
  • Musi
  • Patas
  • Pejarakan
  • Pemuteran
  • Pengulon
  • Penyabangan
  • Sanggalangit
  • Sumberklampok
  • Sumberkima
  • Tinga-Tinga
  • Tukadsumaga
51.08.08 Kubutambahan -13 Desa
  • Bengkala
  • Bila
  • Bontihing
  • Bukti
  • Bulian
  • Depeha
  • Kubutambahan
  • Mengening
  • Pakisan
  • Tajun
  • Tambakan
  • Tamblang
  • Tunjung
51.08.07 Sawan -14 Desa
  • Bebetin
  • Bungkulan
  • Galungan
  • Giri Emas
  • Jagaraga
  • Kerobokan
  • Lemukih
  • Menyali
  • Sangsit
  • Sawan
  • Sekumpul
  • Sinabun
  • Sudaji
  • Suwug
51.08.02 Seririt 1 20 Desa
  • Banjar Asem
  • Bestala
  • Bubunan
  • Gunungsari
  • Joanyar
  • Kalianget
  • Kalisada
  • Lokapaksa
  • Mayong
  • Munduk Bestala
  • Pangkung Paruk
  • Patemon
  • Pengastulan
  • Rangdu
  • Ringdikit
  • Sulanyah
  • Tangguwisia
  • Ularan
  • Umeanyar
  • Unggahan
Kelurahan
51.08.05 Sukasada 114 Desa
  • Ambengan
  • Git Git
  • Kayu Putih
  • Padang Bulia
  • Pancasari
  • Panji
  • Panji Anom
  • Pegadungan
  • Pegayaman
  • Sambangan
  • Selat
  • Silangjana
  • Tegal Linggah
  • Wanagiri
Kelurahan
  • Sukasada
51.08.09 Tejakula -10 Desa
  • Bondalem
  • Julah
  • Les
  • Madenan
  • Pacung
  • Penuktukan
  • Sambirenteng
  • Sembiran
  • Tejakula
  • Tembok
TOTAL19129
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Airports

Lt.Col. Wisnu Airfield is located in the Sumberkima village.

Research on a new airport was completed in 2017, due to the congestion of Ngurah Rai International Airport. The new two-runway airport will be built in the east part of Buleleng Regency and will be connected by railway to the existing airport.[6] Kubutambahan, 15 kilometers east of Singaraja, was decided to be the new airport site over two other candidates, Sangsit and Gerokgak, after taking into account geographical conditions, wind speed, wind direction, and other factors.[7]

History

The territory of Pedawa, one of the 62 Bali Aga villages in the island,[8] is the depository of several sarcophagi present at Ingsakan, Banjar Asah, Lebahlinggah, and Tampug. There are also three types of megaliths used in religious rituals and known as taulan (small stones used as symbols of Ida (God) - equivalent to Arca -, found in all main temples of Pedawa village); gainan (a stacked stone located at the Munduk Madeg Temple in Pedawa village), and umah taksu (a stacked stone similar to punden terraces in some areas of Pedawa village). Each of these items is witness to the ancient creation of the village, taking it into Prehistoric times[9] They come in par with the megaliths collected in various parts of Bali and gathered at Sanur stone park.[10]

Pearl producers

Many big pearl producers have developed 130.9 hectares in Gerokgak village as an area for pearl breeding and world-class pearl production. It will enlarge to 250 hectares swath of water stretching from Gerokgak to Kubutambahan.[11]

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Pura Beji Sangsit in Sawan District.

See also

References

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