2019
DOI: 10.24832/papua.v11i1.262
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KAJIAN GEOLOGI TERHADAP SITUS-SITUS DI PEKALONGAN, PROVINSI JAWA TENGAH (Geological Study On Sites In Pekalongan, Central Java Province)

Abstract: Pekalongan the study location, present many cultural remains, one of which is from the Hindu-Buddhist period, which has not gotten any attention of environmental researchers yet. This becomes the basis of the main research problems that cover geology in general. Therefore, the purpose of this research is to carry out surface geological mapping in general as one of the efforts to present geological information, while the aim is to find out the geomorphological aspects, stratigraphy, geological structures that a… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…In 2020, archaeological research began to be carried out in the Bongal area or Jago Jago Village, either independently by private institutions or in collaboration with authorized government agencies. From this research, various archaeological traces were found in the form of artifacts, ecofacts, and features that are very important for the history of classical era Indonesian civilization such as glass, ceramics, coins, beads, as well as various organic findings both of local origin and various other regions such as the Middle East, South Asia, and East Asia [3]. Several types of artifacts found at the Bongal Site that have been documented by a team from the National Innovation Research Institute (BRIN) from research in 2019 -2021 include ceramics, pottery, glass, stone, wood, beads and various types of metals such as gold, silver, tin, copper and bronze [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…In 2020, archaeological research began to be carried out in the Bongal area or Jago Jago Village, either independently by private institutions or in collaboration with authorized government agencies. From this research, various archaeological traces were found in the form of artifacts, ecofacts, and features that are very important for the history of classical era Indonesian civilization such as glass, ceramics, coins, beads, as well as various organic findings both of local origin and various other regions such as the Middle East, South Asia, and East Asia [3]. Several types of artifacts found at the Bongal Site that have been documented by a team from the National Innovation Research Institute (BRIN) from research in 2019 -2021 include ceramics, pottery, glass, stone, wood, beads and various types of metals such as gold, silver, tin, copper and bronze [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 94%