Pekalongan, Indonesia
Indonesia
Pekalongan, Indonesia holds 46 Bunkabop connections with 2088 other places across 17 topics, with history carrying the largest share and nature, art, and religion contributing strongly. Jakarta and Yogyakarta show the most overlap among Indonesian cities. The city joined the Sultanate of Mataram through treaties and marriage alliances by the early 17th century. Its connections also include Thio Tjin Boen, a journalist of Hokkien descent born there in 1885, Saggaf bin Muhammad Aljufri, born in the city in 1937, and Dutch East Indies novelist Maria Dermoût.
Sultanate of Mataram
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Bojonegoro Regency | Banyuwangi Regency
Batang Regency
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Wonosobo Regency | Kendal Regency | Pekalongan Regency
Pekalongan Regency
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Central Java | Pemalang Regency | Batang Regency
Java (island)
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Bali | Probolinggo, Indonesia | Banyuwangi Regency
Thio Tjin Boen
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Indonesia | Bandung, Indonesia | Central Java | West Java
Saggaf bin Muhammad Aljufri
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Egypt | Indonesia | Palu, Indonesia | Sampang Regency
Trans-Java Toll Road
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Surabaya, Indonesia | East Java | Surakarta, Indonesia | Bekasi, Indonesia
Maria Dermoût
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: The Hague, Netherlands | Pati, Indonesia
Muhammad Luthfi bin Yahya
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Indonesia | Medina, Saudi Arabia | Mecca, Saudi Arabia | Central Java | Kerep, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Dieng Plateau
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Indonesia | Central Java | Bima, Indonesia | Banjarnegara, Indonesia | Banjarnegara Regency
Ungu
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Indonesia | Malaysia | Jakarta, Indonesia | East Java | Palu, Indonesia
426 Battalion rebellion
Connects Pekalongan, Indonesia to: Indonesia | Central Java | East Java | Semarang, Indonesia | Surakarta, Indonesia