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A large type of jukung used for transporting 4–5 cows from Bali to Nusa Penida in Lombok strait, often seen in Kusamba beach. [2] Jukung payangan. This is the big and famous fish catcher from salompeng. The hull is about 15 m long with 5 crewmen. Payang itself refers to a type of seine used by local fishermen. [2] Jukung polangan.
Bagan in Tondao lake. Earlier light fishing in the archipelago may have appeared with the emergence of acetylene lamps in the early years of the 20th century. [2]Bagan (bagang) was first introduced by Makassarese and Bugis people in South and Southeast Sulawesi in the 1950s. [1]
BASAbali is an online "wiki" that includes a Balinese language dictionary that aims to preserve the Balinese Language, [3] a module for regular "wikithons" on civic issues, and a cultural wiki with entries about notable artists, historical events, etc. [4]
Linguistically, the Nusa Penida Balinese is considered a dialect of Balinese, which is a Malayo-Polynesian language within the Bali-Sasak-Sumbawa branch of the Austronesian language family. [6] This dialect is regarded as more closely related to the Bali Aga dialect spoken in the highland regions of mainland Bali than to lowland Balinese.
Bakso ikan: fish bakso . In Karimunjawa , there is a bakso dish made of caesionidae meat and called bakso ikan ekor kuning . [ 15 ] In West Lampung Regency , bakso ikan blue marlin made of marlin , is a common bakso dish. [ 16 ]
Bali Simbar is first font for Balinese script by I Made Suatjana Dipl Ing at 1999. [20] Bali Simbar is not compatible for Mac-OS and Unicode. [ 20 ] [ 19 ] JG Aksara Bali , was designed by Jason Glavy, has over 1400 Balinese glyphs, including a huge selection of precomposed glyph clusters. [ 19 ]
The Bali Sea (Indonesian: Laut Bali) is the body of water north of the island of Bali and south of Kangean Island in Indonesia. The sea forms the south-west part of the Flores Sea , and the Madura Strait opens into it from the west.
Sasak is spoken by the Sasak people on the island of Lombok in West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, which is located between the island of Bali (on the west) and Sumbawa (on the east). Its speakers numbered about 2.7 million in 2010, roughly 85 percent of Lombok's population. [1] Sasak is used in families and villages, but has no formal status.