Chinese Indonesians
印度尼西亞華人
Китайцы в Индонезии
Tionghoa-Indonesia
Китайці Індонезії
Inmigración china en Indonesia
Chinois d'Indonésie
중국계 인도네시아인
Chinezen in Indonesië
الإندونيسيين الصينيين
grupos comunitarios indonesios que tienen ascendencia china (ya sea total o parcialmente)
印尼族群之一
sanatçı
kelompok masyarakat di Indonesia yang memiliki garis keturunan Tionghoa (penuh atau parsial)
Indonesian community groups who have Chinese ancestry line (either fully or partially)
இந்தோனேசியாவில் வாழ்ந்துவரும் இனக் குழுவினர்
ing3 dou7 ni5 sai1 a1 hua5 jin5
Secondary languages
Mother tongue languages
Primarily
English and Dutch.
Indonesian, Betawi, Javanese, Sundanese, Minangkabau, Batak, Acehnese, Balinese, Malay and its varieties and other languages of Indonesia
Hokkien, Hakka, Teochew, Cantonese, Hokchew, Henghwa, Hainanese, Taishanese, Mandarin and other varieties of Chinese
Tertiary languages
left
right
barge burn procession
cap go meh festival in pekanbaru, Riau Indonesia
Koko Cici Jakarta
Praying in front of altar
Dragon dance or Liong attraction during CNY in Indonesia
Cincau
Hungry Ghost Festival
Bakmi
Bakpia
Nasi Campur
ㄧㄣˋ ㄉㄨˋ ㄋㄧˊ ㄒㄧ ㄧㄚˋ ㄏㄨㄚˊ ㄖㄣˊ
Éng-dô-nà̤-să̤-ā huà-nè̤ng
Youth of chinese attends Koko Cici contest in Jakarta, 2016
Dragon dance attraction in Jakarta
Religion of Chinese Indonesians
An old man throwing a hell notes during Hungry Ghost Festival in Gunung Timur Temple, Medan
Lion dance celebration in Pekanbaru, during Chinese New Year
Performing rituals for the 2020 Chinese New Year's eve in Indonesia
Two chinese people praying in front of altar at Xiang Ma Temple, Makassar
"Bakar Tongkang" celebration in Bagansiapiapi. It was added to a Visit Indonesia Year list.
DarkGreen
Gold
Red
Blue
Purple
Current culture and tradition of the Chinese, they are still retain the belief, tradition, and its religion until now.
Various local Chinese Indonesian foods, clockwise from top: Bakmi ; Cincau ice ; Nasi Campur or mixed rice ; and Bakpia
In 2000 the public practice of Chinese culture, such as fashion and the barongsai, was permitted, and in 2002 Chinese New Year was declared a national holiday.
Koko Cici Jakarta 2016.jpg
Hungry Ghost Festival IVan Damanik12 15 Agustus 2019.jpg
Bakar tongkang prosesi.jpg
Es Campur in a Glass.JPG
Mie ayam bangka asan tebet.jpg
Rice with mixed meats served with soy sauce and soup; April 2016.jpg
Cap go meh festival.jpg
Memuja Dewa Jodoh.jpg
Bakpia basah Jogja.jpg
Jan3 dou6 nei4 sai1 aa3 waa4 jan4
Indonesian Chinese people
Orang Tionghoa Indonesia
Yìndùníxīyà huárén
Yin-thu-nì-sî-â fà-ngìn
Ìn-to͘-nî-se-a Hôa-lâng
Significant diaspora populace in:
Primarily in Java, Sumatra, Riau Islands, Bangka Belitung Islands and Kalimantan, with a significant population in Eastern Indonesia, especially in parts of Sulawesi, Lesser Sunda Islands and the Maluku Islands
Indonesia
Throughout Indonesia
They had thought they were unwanted in Southeast Asia because they were Chinese; then they were rejected in China because they were Indonesian.
Malaysian Chinese
Chinese Singaporeans
Peranakans
Chinese Filipinos
Overseas Chinese
Chinese in the Bangka Belitung Islands
Southern Chinese
Predominantly
Buddhism, Christianity
Islam, Confucianism, Taoism, Hinduism, and others.
Minority
印度尼西亚华人
—Charles Coppel
Yandouhnèihsāia wàhyàhn