Cisadane River
The Cisadane River is a 138 kilometres (86 mi) long river in northern West Java, Indonesia.[1] The river has its source at Mount Mandalawangi, and passes through Bogor and Tangerang before flowing to the Java Sea.
| Cisadane River | |
|---|---|
 River estuary near Batutulis Station | |
  Location in Java | |
| Location | |
| Country | Indonesia |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Source | |
| ⁃ location | Java |
| Mouth | |
⁃ coordinates | 6°00′53″S 106°37′58″E |
The rivers in Banten, the westernmost province of Java, run roughly parallel to each other. The main ones are the Peteh, called the Banten on the lower reaches near the city of Kota Banten, the Ujung, which enters the sea at Pontang, the Durian, which enters the sea at Tanara, the Manceuri, and the Sadane.[2] The Ci Sadane rises in the mountainous region of Priyangan and in 1682 formed the border between the Dutch East India Company (VOC) territory and Batavia (modern Jakarta).[2]
The Durian, Manceuri and Sadane rivers flow through the Tangerang Plain.[3] In 1911 the colonial government started to prepare an irrigation plan, and in 1914 determined that various tracts in the plain should be subject to compulsory purchase for this purpose. In 1919 a plan was issued where the north of the plain would be irrigated by the Ci Sadane and the southern area by the Ci Durian.[4]
References
- Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.
- Talens 1999, p. 40.
- Kop, Ravesteijn & Kop 2016, p. 298.
- Kop, Ravesteijn & Kop 2016, p. 299.
Sources
- Kop, Jan; Ravesteijn, Wim; Kop, Kasper (21 March 2016), Irrigation Revisited: An anthology of Indonesian-Dutch cooperation, Eburon Uitgeverij B.V., ISBN 978-94-6301-028-3, retrieved 27 January 2017
- Talens, Johan (1 January 1999), Een feodale samenleving in koloniaal vaarwater: staatsvorming, koloniale expansie en economische onderontwikkeling in Banten, West Java (1600–1750) (in Dutch), Uitgeverij Verloren, ISBN 90-6550-067-7, retrieved 27 January 2017