Singkawang, Indonesia
Indonesia
Singkawang, Indonesia connects to 1265 places across 11 topics through 26 Bunkabop connections. The city in West Kalimantan is tied to Hakka and Teochew Chinese communities, along with language, religion, and cuisine. Hakka is the predominant language among its Chinese residents, and many also speak Sambas Malay. A Christian congregation was founded there in 1906 by the American missionary Charles M. Worthington. Shared connections link it with Pontianak, China, and Malaysia.
Christiandy Sanjaya
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: Indonesia | Kalimantan | Pontianak, Indonesia | West Kalimantan
Sambas Regency
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: South Kalimantan | West Kalimantan | Lundu, Malaysia | Bengkayang Regency
Singkawang Hakka
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: Taiwan | Pontianak, Indonesia | West Kalimantan
Hailu dialect
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: China | Indonesia | Taiwan | Hsinchu, Taiwan Province (government suspended) | West Kalimantan
Chaozhou
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: Guangdong | Shantou, Guangdong | Mỹ Tho, Vietnam | Jieyang, Guangdong | Batu Pahat (town), Malaysia
human trafficking
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: Atlanta, Georgia | Tijuana, Mexico | Malawi | Tlaxcala | Tapachula, Mexico
West Kalimantan Christian Church
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: China | Indonesia | Basel, Switzerland | Kuala | Kalimantan
Indonesian Army infantry brigades
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: Aceh | East Java | Kalimantan | North Sumatra | Kupang, Indonesia
Chinese folk religion in Southeast Asia
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: China | Hong Kong | Indonesia | Malaysia | Thailand
Tomy Winata
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: Los Angeles, California | Spain | Sydney, Australia | Vienna, Austria | Madrid, Spain
Malay people
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: Langkawi | Agusan del Sur | Tarakan, Indonesia | Phuket province | Kampar, Malaysia
Dayak people
Connects Singkawang, Indonesia to: China | Singapore | Indonesia | Malaysia | Brunei