Pangkalpinang, Indonesia
Indonesia
Pangkalpinang, Indonesia links to 8582 places across 12 topics through 39 Bunkabop connections, with history, nature and religion leading the mix. It is the capital of the Bangka Belitung Islands, which were separated from South Sumatra to form their own province. The Dutch exploited its tin reserves, and the Tin Museum was the site of the 7 May 1949 Roem–Van Roijen Agreement on the future of independent Indonesia. Riau Islands and South Sumatra are frequent co-connected places.
Roem–Van Roijen Agreement
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: East Java | Bidar Alam
Mahmud Badaruddin II
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Palembang, Indonesia | South Sumatra
Bangka Belitung Islands
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Riau Islands | South Sumatra | West Kalimantan
Nusantara (archipelago)
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Central Java | Riau Islands | South Sumatra
Musi Rawas Regency
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: North Musi Rawas Regency | Lubuklinggau, Indonesia | Musi Banyuasin Regency
Areca catechu
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: West Timor | Sei Bingai | Rat Burana district | Krong Pinang district
Late Triassic
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Tolima Department | Hassi R'Mel | Marokopa, New Zealand | Kocury, Poland
Garuda Indonesia
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Indonesia | Surabaya, Indonesia | Riau Islands | Pekanbaru, Indonesia | Timika
Medang Kingdom
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Yogyakarta, Indonesia | Central Java | Malang, Indonesia | Bangil, Indonesia | Blora Regency
Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Aceh | West Sumatra | Malacca City, Malaysia | Natuna Regency | Tanjungpinang, Indonesia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Pangkal-Pinang
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Netherlands | Indonesia | Cologne, Germany | Palembang, Indonesia | Riau
Hakka language
Connects Pangkalpinang, Indonesia to: Suriname | North Sulawesi | Kudat, Malaysia | Batu Pahat (town), Malaysia | Sungailiat