Post job

Makassar company history timeline

1817

When Celebes reverted to the Dutch in 1817, some of the southern Celebes states refused to recognize Dutch suzerainty.

1843

53 Buddingh, S. A., “Het Nederlandsche Gouvernement Van Makasser Op Het Eiland Celébes,” Tijdschrift voor Neêrlands Indië 5, 1 (1843): 411–58Google Scholar.

1885

25 van Dissel, H., De Particuliere Landerijen in Het Gewest Celebes En Onderhoorigheden (Batavia: Landsdrukkerij, 1885)Google Scholar.

1906

In 1669 the Dutch captured the capital of Gowa, but rebellions and piracy continued until 1906, when the colonial troops conquered the interior regions and killed the king of Gowa.

1912

Similarly difficult to locate is the tombstone of Puddu Daeng Tompo, who died about 1912.

1914

In 1914, a Dutch official wrote that kampung ethnic names might suggest, “the various population elements are still grouped according to origins.

However that is not the case!” H. T. Damsté, “Memorie Van Overgave Assistent Resident Van Makassar,” 1914, KITLV Leiden manuscripts, no.

1929

In Particuliere, 6; van de Wall, “De Nederlandsche Oudheden in Celebes,” Oudheidkundig jaarboek 9, 4 (1929): 109–19.

1942

Following Japanese occupation (1942–45) during World War II, Celebes reluctantly became part of the new Dutch state of East Indonesia.

1944

10 Furnivall, J. S., Netherlands India: A Study in Plural Economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1944)Google Scholar.

1946

It was briefly (1946–49) the capital of the Dutch-sponsored state of East Indonesia (Indonesia Timur).

1947

32 J. W. de Klein, “Bestuursmemorie Van De Onderafdeeling Makassar,” 1947; KITLV (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies), Leiden manuscripts, no.

1949

Under colonial rule as well as after Indonesia gained independence (1949), nobles were incorporated into the administrative hierarchy.

1950

Chabot, Hendrik Th. (1950). Verwantschap, stand en sexe in Zuid'Celebes.

1956

Cultural amenities include Hasanuddin University (founded 1956), a major university of eastern Indonesia.

1964

In 1964, in response to ongoing social and political unrest, these units were split further into the four provinces of Central, North, South, and Southeast Sulawesi.

1976

According to Macknight (1976, Plate 16), he probably devoted some of his profits to building the mosque, which might explain why his tombstone has remained reasonably well maintained to this day.

1985

105 Suprapti, , ed., Perkampungan Di Perkotaan Sebagai Wujud Proses Adaptasi Sosial: Daerah Sulawesi Selatan (Jakarta: Departamen Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan, 1985), 18–19Google Scholar.

1987

Cooke, M. (1987) Makassar and Northeast Arnhem Land: Missing links and living bridges, Batchelor, NT: Educational Media Unit, Batchelor College.

Rössler, Martin (1987). Die soziale Realität des Rituals: Kontinuität und Wandel bei den Makassar von Gowa (Süd-Sulawesi/Indonesien ). Berlin: D. Reimer.

1989

Röttger-Rössler, Birgitt (1989). Rang und Ansehen bei den Makassar von Gowa (Süd-Sulawesi/Indonesien ). Berlin: D. Reimer.

1990

Behr, E. (1990) Indonesia: A voyage through the archipelago, Paris: Millet Weldon Owen Ltd.

1993

1; Kotamadya Ujung Pandang Dalam Angka (Ujung Pandang: Kantor Statistik Kodya Ujung Pandang, 1993)Google Scholar.

1994

3 Calhoun, Craig, ed., Social Theory and the Politics of Identity (Oxford: Blackwell, 1994), 10–12Google Scholar.

1995

101 Hayden, Compare Dolores, The Power of Place: Urban Landscapes as Public History (Cambridge Mass.: MIT, 1995), 8–9Google Scholar.

1996

Raslan, K. (1996) Ceritalah: Malaysia in transition, Singapore: Times Books International.

14 Appadurai, Arjun, Modernity at Large: Cultural Dimensions of Globalization (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1996), 206–7Google Scholar.

1997

Chirot, Daniel and Reid, Anthony, eds., Essential Outsiders: Chinese and Jews in the Modern Transformation of Southeast Asia and Central Europe (Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, 1997)Google Scholar.

2000

6 Howell, Martha C., “The Spaces of Late Medieval Urbanity,” in Boone, Marc and Stabel, Peter, eds., Shaping Urban Identity in Late Medieval Europe (Leuven Apeldoorn: Garant, 2000), 14Google Scholar.

2001

Knaap, G. (2001) ‘Manning the fleet: skippers, crews and shipowners in eighteenth-century Makassar’, in E. Sedyawati and S. Zuhdi (eds), Arung Samudra: Persembahan Memperingati Sembilan Windu A. B. Lapian, Depok: Pusat Penilitian Kemasyarakatan dan Budaya & Lembaga Penelitian Universitas Indonesia.

37 For contrast, see Raychaudhuri, Siddhartha, “Colonialism, Indigenous Elites and the Transformation of Cities in the Non-Western World,” Modern Asian Studies 35, 3 (2001): 677–726CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

2002

Derks, W. (2002) ‘Sastra pedalaman: local and regional literary centres in Indonesia’, in K. Foulcher and T. Day (eds), Clearing a Space: Postcolonial readings of modern Indonesian literature, Leiden: KITLV Press.

7 Erdentung, Aygen and Colombijn, Freek, Urban Ethnic Encounters: The Spatial Consequences (London: Routledge, 2002)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

2003

Adams, K. M. (2003) ‘Museum/city/nation: negotiating identities in urban museums in Indonesia and Singapore’, in R. Goh and B. Yeoh (eds), Theorizing the Southeast Asian City as Text: Urban landscapes, cultural documents and interpretive experiences, Singapore: World Scientific Publishing.

113 Fatimah, Murniati, and Rahmat, “Komunikasi”; Hendratmoko, ed., Amuk Makassar; Ilham, Marwas, and Haniah, Biduk, 121–22; Bahrum, Berubah, 23–26; Bahrum, Shaifuddin, Cina Peranakan Makassar: Pembauran Melalui Perkawinan Antarbudaya (Makassar: Yayasan Baruga Nusantara, 2003)Google Scholar, 78, n.

2004

West Sulawesi was created from the northwestern segment of South Sulawesi in 2004.

2005

35 Elson, R. E., “Constructing the Nation: Ethnicity, Race, Modernity and Citizenship in Early Indonesian Thought,” Asian Ethnicity 6, 3 (2005): 145–60, 156CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

2006

Adams, K. M. (2006) Art as Politics: Re-crafting identities, tourism, and power in Tana Toraja, Indonesia, Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press.

2007

41 On the provincializing impact of nationalism, see Baer, Marc, “Globalization, Cosmopolitanism and the Donme in Ottoman Salonica and Turkish Istanbul,” Journal of World History 18, 2 (2007): 141–70CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

2008

Macknight, C. C. (2008) ‘Harvesting the memory: open beaches in Makassar and Arnhem Land’, in P. Veth, P. Sutton and M. Neale (eds), Strangers on the Shore: Early coastal contacts in Australia, Canberra: National Museum of Australia.

Malaysian National Commission for UNESCO (2008) Malaysia: 50 years of membership in UNESCO, Kuala Lumpur: NATCOM.

See also the poetry collection: Palisuri, Udhin, Karebosi: 400 Puisi Untuk Makassar (Makassar: Yayasan Karebosi, 2008)Google Scholar.

2009

Type Chapter Title The escalation of religious conflict Authors Jacques Bertrand Journal Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict in Indonesia Published online: 10 December 2009

2010

2010). The value of each of the pinisi vessels at the Terengganu Museum is such that security guards are camped nearby and the boats appear to be closed for onboard tours while renovations occur.

Ricklefs, M. C., B. Lockhart, A. Lau, P. Reyes and M. Aung-Thwin (2010) A New History of Southeast Asia, Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.

The provincial capital is Makassar (formerly Ujungpandang). Area 18,038 square miles (46,717 square km). Pop. (2010) 8,034,776.

Sutherland, Heather, “Treacherous Translators and Improvident Paupers: Perception and Practice in Dutch Makassar, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries,” Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 53, 1–2 (2010): 319–56CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

2010). My translation from the Indonesian.

2011

The house, which in its final form consisted of an impressive two-storey house and a row of boarding rooms and classrooms, set in a courtyard extending 50 m to the south, was demolished on 3 November 2011.

Figure 10.2 The remains of the Daeng Remba house, mid November 2011

Nor, M. A. M. (2011) ‘Eclecticism and syncretic traditions: the making of Malay folk dance’, in M. A. M. Nor and S. Buddidge (eds), Sharing Identities: Celebrating dance in Malaysia, London: Routledge.

Work at Makassar?
Share your experience
Founded
-
Company founded
Get updates for jobs and news

Rate Makassar's efforts to communicate its history to employees.

Zippia waving zebra

Makassar jobs

Do you work at Makassar?

Is Makassar's vision a big part of strategic planning?

Makassar competitors

Company nameFounded dateRevenueEmployee sizeJob openings
Meridian, Mississippi1860$4.6M125-
Montrose Regional Library District-$4.8M193
Your Harvest House2000$1.6M13-
Rescue Hook & Ladder Company No. 1 Firehouse1866$5.0M30-
Amherst Survival Center1978$6.2M35-
Center for Wisdom's Women1999$570,0009-
Loaves & Fishes of Tompkins County1983$2.1M50-
Matt Talbot Kitchen & Outreach1992$2.5M23-
RISE Wisconsin Inc.1993$2.2M125-
Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch1997$1.5M30-

Zippia gives an in-depth look into the details of Makassar, including salaries, political affiliations, employee data, and more, in order to inform job seekers about Makassar. The employee data is based on information from people who have self-reported their past or current employments at Makassar. The data on this page is also based on data sources collected from public and open data sources on the Internet and other locations, as well as proprietary data we licensed from other companies. Sources of data may include, but are not limited to, the BLS, company filings, estimates based on those filings, H1B filings, and other public and private datasets. While we have made attempts to ensure that the information displayed are correct, Zippia is not responsible for any errors or omissions or for the results obtained from the use of this information. None of the information on this page has been provided or approved by Makassar. The data presented on this page does not represent the view of Makassar and its employees or that of Zippia.

Makassar may also be known as or be related to MAKASSAR and Makassar.