TERIAKAN.CO

CINTA KENANGAN SILAM..............

2011-01-26T06:59:00.000-08:00

Gambar Kenang-Kenangan Abang-Abang Aji Teriakan.co

Brother-brother yang ada dalam gambar ini ialah:

Dari Kiri: abg aji payan, abg aji remy, abg aji syahir

Untuk semua ahli teriakan.co pasti akan tersenyum lebar melihat gambar ini....gambar masa muda2 la katekan....hahahahahaha..(Ji!!! jangan marah ar....)

CINTA KENANGAN SILAM.................

Gambar kenangan abang aji bersama abang aji Remy...

Abang aji berharap agar Remy berjaya dalam apa jua bidang yang diceburinya..Amin...

( tak boleh lupe macam mane Remy hardcore dance mase dekat skizzo dulu...cam haram...hahahaha)

Gambar kenangan bersama sebelum event Song For Friend 2 start.

Cuba lihat rambut abang aji sorang ni...Dulu dia selalu cakap rambut dia ni "ke kiri boleh....ke kanan pun boleh....." hahahahaha

Tapi sekarang dah lain...sekarang dah macam Farid Kamil dah.....hahahaha...abang aji ohh abang aji......( dulu hardcore...tapi sekarang kita layan Ramli Sarip Core plak...hehe)

ABANG AJI SEDANG MENCARI LAGI GAMBAR-GAMBAR LAMA TERIAKAN.CO....SESIAPA YANG ADA GAMBAR TERIAKAN.CO YANG BEST UNTUK DIKONGSI SILA LAH BAGITAU ABANG AJI YE....NANTI ABANG AJI AKAN POSTKAN DALAM BLOG INI......

SEJARAH TERIAKAN.CO

2011-01-24T07:48:00.000-08:00

Al Kisah............

Teriakan.co merupakan satu komuniti yang ditubuhkan oleh sekumpulan remaja pada tahun 2007. Diasaskan oleh kumpulan yang bergelar abang aji dan semua berasal dari Melaka.
Teriakan.co ditubuhkan sebagai satu jenama komuniti bagi menjalankan pelbagai aktiviti keremajaan.Pada awlanya teriakan.co telah beberapa kali membuat 'music event' yang berjaya.
Teriakan.co pernah menyepi dengan agak lama kerana ramai ahli-ahli teriakan.co telah melanjutkan pelajaran dan membawa haluan masing-masing sehingga agak sukar untuk merancang dan menjalankan program seperti yang dirancangkan.
Blog teriakan.co ini diwujudkan bagi mengembalikan era kegemilangan teriakan.co dan kami akan cuba memperkenalkan negeri kami ke mata dunia.
Selain itu teriakan.co berharap agar penyokong-penyokong teriakan.co kembali menyokong usaha baru kami ini.

Wassalam....... Dari:- Abang Aji

Berikut merupakan gambar-gambar terdahulu tentang teriakan.co :-

MEMORI

KENANGAN

TERINDAH......

MELAKA NEGERIKU YANG TERCINTA

2011-01-24T07:02:00.000-08:00

MENARA TAMING SARI

2011-01-23T03:42:00.000-08:00

Menara Taming Sari merupakan menara pandang setinggi 110 meter yang terletak di Bandar Hilir, Melaka (bersebelahan Dataran Pahlawan). Menara ini dapat berputar 360 darjah untuk para pelawat melihat panorama Bandar Melaka secara keseluruhan. Menara ini meruopakan menara berputar jenis Gyro yang pertama di Malaysia. Kos pembinaannya adalah sekitar RM 24 juta. Menara ini dibuka secara rasmi pada 18 April 2008. Rekaannya adalah berdasarkan reka bentuk Keris Taming Sari. Ia mampu memuatkan sehingga 80 orang dan dibuka mulai pukul 10 pagi hingga 11 malam dengan harga tiket dewasa RM20, kanak-kanak RM10 dan warga emas RM17 seorang. Menara tersebut yang dibina menggunakan kepakaran Switzerland mampu mengangkut seramai 240 penumpang dalam tempoh sejam.Lokasi asal menara ini adalah di tebing [Sungai Melaka] (berdekatan Bangunan Stadthuys]) namun dipindahkan di tapak baru di atas sebab tapak asal tersebut terdapat runtuhan tembok lama. Di sini juga terdapat sebuah kafe yang diberi nama Taming Sari Cafe dan sebuah kedai cenderamata.

BANGUNAN STADTHUYS

2011-01-23T03:38:00.000-08:00

'Bangunan Stadthuys' ("dewan perbandaran" dalam bahasa Belanda) ialah sebuah binaan bersejarah terletak bersebelahan dengan Gereja Christ di Jalan Laksamana, Melaka, Malaysia. Bangunan ini dibina pada tahun 1650 sebagai penempatan rasmi Gabenor Belanda dan Timbalan Gabenor, di mana struktur bangunan ini melambangkan seni rekabentuk Belanda yang halus.

Bangunan ini juga mempunyai catatan sejarahnya di bidang pendidikan, yang mana pada abad ke-19 ketika pemerintahan Inggeris, sebuah sekolah yang dikendalikan oleh golongan paderi dikenali sebagai Malacca Free School dibina di perkarangan Bangunan Stadthuys. Ketika itu pendidikan sekolah diberikan percuma oleh Inggeris. Bagaimanapun kebanyakan pelajar di sekolah itu terdiri daripada anak-anak golongan Cina yang kaya.

Catatan sejarah menunjukkan sepucuk surat yang bertarikh 19 April 1825, menyatakan betapa perlunya diwujudkan sebuah sekolah Inggeris di Melaka. Surat itu dikirimkan kepada majlis perbandaran yang ditandatangani oleh wakil gereja, Encik J. Humprey, J.W. Overee dan A.W. Baumgarten. Akhirnya sekolah itu dibuka pada 7 Disember 1826 dengan hanya 18 orang pelajar. Pengetua Malacca Free School yang pertama ialah Encik T.H. Moore.

Tidak lama kemudian bilangan pelajar di sekolah itu meningkat sehingga 200 orang. Waktu belajar bermula dari jam 9 pagi hingga 12 tengah hari dan disambung dari jam 2 petang hingga jam 4 petang. Bilangan pelajar Melayu pada masa itu tidak ramai kerana kebanyakan ibu bapa menghantar anak-anak mereka ke sekolah Melayu atau sekolah agama. Walaupun bahasa pengantarnya ialah bahasa Inggeris, bahasa-bahasa lain seperti Bahasa Melayu, Bahasa Portugis dan Bahasa Cina juga diajar.

Pada bulan Ogos 1878, kerajaan British mengambil alih pentadbiran sekolah tersebut daripada golongan paderi dan menamakannya Malacca High School atau Sekolah Tinggi Melaka. Pengetuanya yang baru ialah Encik A. Armstrong. Pada tahun 1931, Sekolah Tinggi Melaka berpindah ke tapak barunya di Jalan Chan Koon Cheng hingga sekarang.

Bangunan itu kini menempatkan Muzium Sejarah dan Etnografi, Galeri Laksamana Cheng Ho, Muzium Sastera, Muzium Pemerintahan Demokrasi, dan Muzium Yang Di-Pertua Negeri. Paparan harian muzium ini ialah pakaian pengantin tradisional dan artifak dari zaman kegemilangan Melaka.^[1]

Memorial Pengisytiharan Kemerdekaan

2011-01-23T03:34:00.000-08:00

Memorial Pengisytiharan Kemerdekaan terletak di Bandar Melaka dan berhampiran dengan kesan-kesan sejarah yang lain seperti A Famosa dan replika Istana Kesultanan Melaka.

Di hadapan memorial ini ialah Dataran Pahlawan.

Bangunan ini dibina pada tahun 1911. Sebelum itu bangunan ini dikenali sebagai Kelab Melaka. Bangunan ini juga digunakan untuk kegiatan sosial oleh golongan atasan dan pegawai-pegawai kerajaan pada zaman penjajahan Inggeris. Setelah merdeka, kelab ini dibuka kepada orang ramai. Kemudian pada 31 Ogos 1985, bangunan ini dijadikan memorial yang memuatkan segala dokumen tentang kemerdekaan.

Memorial ini ditubuhkan untuk mengambil dokumen tentang kemerdekaan negara. Selain itu, pameran di bangunan ini meliputi Zaman Kesultanan Melayu Melaka hinggalah Tanah Melayu mencapai kemerdekaan pada tahun 1957. Barang-barang yang dipamerkan meliputi dokumen, gambar, peta, perjanjian, teks ucapan, pita rakaman, minit-minit mesyuarat, majalah, keratan akhbar dan bahan-bahan artifek yang berkaitan dengan perjuangan untuk mencapai kemerdekaan.

HISTORY OF MALACCA

2011-01-21T23:11:00.000-08:00

No historian has been able up to now to pin-point the year Malacca was founded. Going by the State government's celebration of the 600th anniversary of the founding in August 1990, it could be deduced that Malacca was founded in 1390.
However, some historians had placed the founding at between 1376 and 1400.

That s Sumatran prince, named Parameswara, was credited with the founding of the city and naming it Melaka in not disputed.

A popular account puts the Prince as out hunting one day and while resting under a tree, one of his dogs cornered a mouse-deer or 'pelandok'.

The mouse-deer in its defence attacked the dog and even forced it into the river-water. Parameswara was so taken up by the courage of the mouse-deer that he decided on the spot to found a city on the ground he was sitting on. Thus, Melaka or Malacca was born. Many claimed that the prince took this name from the 'Melaka' tree that was shading him.

As time went on, Melaka grew bigger and bigger and became more and more prosperous. Parameswara, incidentally, was the first Malay prince to become a Muslim and inevitably, Islam became the religion of Malays in the Peninsular (now West Malaysia).

The prince known as Iskandar Shah died in 1424. During his rule, Melaka progressed into a booming international trading post, luring over Javanese, Indian, Arab and Chinese sea-merchants.

Under Sultan Mansur Shah (1456 - 1477), Melaka's fame and wealth not long after caught the attention of the expansionist Europeans with the Portuguese becoming the first to arrive and eventually going on to conquer the land. They were led by Alfonso d'Albuquerque.

The Portuguese occupiers stayed on far 130 years and their King benefited immensely from this. After the Dutch captured Melaka from the Portuguese in 1641, theycontinued to use Batavia, now Jakarta, as their head quarters.However they still built their landmark, better known as the Stadthuys or Red Building.

Malacca was ceded to the British in the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 in exchange for Bencoolen on Sumatra. From 1826 to 1946 Malacca was governed, first by the British East India Company and then as a Crown Colony. It formed part of the Straits Settlements, together with Singapore and Penang. After the dissolution of this crown colony, Malacca and Penang became part of the Malayan Union, which later became Malaysia.

Source : "You'll Love Malacca Guide & Information" by Wee Hock Chye.

KARAM SINGH WALIA MENGGIGIL MEMINTA MAAF....

2011-01-20T23:46:00.000-08:00

salah siapa????salah orang melayu gak sebab ada segelintir orang melayu yang membenarkan bangsa asing mencabar kedaulatan orang melayu..mereka yang membuatkan bangsa lain berani untuk memperlekehkan bangsa kita..renung2kan la heh

BERITA TERGEMPAR!!ADUN MERLIMAU(N27), DATUK MUHAMMAD HIDHIR ABU HASAN TELAH KEMBALI KE RAHMATULLAH

2011-01-20T00:51:00.000-08:00

20 JANUARI- Adun Merlimau (N27) telah kembali ke rahmatullah pada tengah hari ini. Allahyarham Datuk Hidhir memegang jawatan sebagai Pengerusi Jawatankuasa Pembangunan Desa dan Pertanian negeri Melaka. Beliau yang telah di masukkan ke wad Rawatan Rapi Kardiologi (CCU) pada minggu lepas selepas mengadu sakit dada ketika berada di Japerun Merlimau. Sesungguhnya seluruh negeri Melaka telah kehilangan seorang pemimpin yang berwibawa. Segala jasa-jasa Allahyarham hanya Allah S.W.T sahaja yang dapat membalasnya. Salam takziah dari kami, teriakanmelaka kepada seluruh keluarga Allahyarham dan kami mendoakan agar roh Allahyarham dicucuri rahmat....Al-Fatihah.

Tanah Tumpahnya Darahku................(short description about malacca)

2011-01-19T21:23:00.000-08:00

The city of Malacca on the southwest coast of the Malaysian Peninsula was the seat of the one of the most powerful sultanates in Southeast Asia. It was founded in a tiny fishing village in the early fifteenth century by Paramesvara, Permaisura or Parameswara, a Mahayanist Buddhist prince forced by the Javanese Majapahit kingdom to flee Palembang, or Palambang, in South Sumatra, Indonesia. After a subsequent brief rule of Singapura, he was forced to flee at the hand of the Siamese overlords of Singapura. Malacca, which sits at the mouth of the Bertam River, also known as the Malaccan River, on the Straights of Malacca, an opportune place for trade, is named for the tree under which Paramesvara was ostensibly sitting when he chose the site in 1399 or 1400. His palace was said to have been at the mouth of the river across from the shops and houses of the town, all of which were raised on stilts. In 1409 Prince Paramesvara entered into a defensive mercantile alliance with the strong and regionally influential Chinese Empire, strategically attracting Chinese trade. In 1414 the Prince converted to Islam to marry a Muslim princess from Pasai, north Sumatra, and changed his name to Iskandar Shah, or Iskandar Syah. His conversion further encouraged trade with Muslim merchants from India and Java.
By the mid fifteenth century, Malacca controlled most of the southern Malaysian Peninsula, the spice trade and was an instrumental in propagating Islam throughout Southeast Asia as far as Thailand. The city of Malacca was a cosmopolitan port where between 48 and 80 languages were said to have been spoken and which housed Tamil, Arab, Persian, Javanese and Chinese traders, each with their own quarters such as Bukit Cina for the Chinese and Kampong Kling, for the "Kling" or South Indians.
Reflecting this eclectic population base, and as a display of wealth at the zenith of the sultanate, the sixth sultan, Mansur Shah, who ruled from 1456-77, is said to have built an ornate palace for himself. It was at the foot of the Malacca Hill and comprised seven stories supported by thick round columns, with windows decorated with gold leafing and giant Chinese mirrors. The building is surmounted by sweeping copper and tin Minankabau roofs topped with a red glass orb that blazes in the sunlight.
At the time of its fall, the Malay Sultanate, which lasted for a little more than a century, housed over 100,000 people who were connected over the river by a stone bridge. The city was walled in with four entry gates each marked with watch and drum towers and throughout the night a men would patrol the streets with hand-bells.
In 1511 the Malaccan Sultanate was eclipsed by the Portuguese after its invasion by the fleet of Alfonso d'Albequerque, the Portuguese Viceroy of India, which initiated a 450-year colonial presence n Malacca that included the Dutch and then the British. Upon securing the territory, the Portuguese quickly built the massive fortress of A Famosa on the left bank. Its most prominent feature was a watchtower estimated to have been about 36 meters high. Under the Portuguese and the colonialists that followed, Malacca was laid out in clearly aligned streets punctuated by open squares. The Portuguese converted the city into a Christian fortress town characterized by the keep of A Famosa within the walls that also enclosed several chapels, a monastery, two hospitals, two palaces, and five churches, one of which was built with the stones of Muslim tombs. Instead of the traditional construction material, timber, the Portuguese built in masonry, particularly laterite, a locally found red clay, as well as incorporating the stones of Muslim tombs. Today all that remains of Portuguese Malacca is the Santiago Gate, which stood at the base of A Famosa.
When the Dutch conquered the city in 1641, Malacca became secondary as a trading port to Batavia (Jakarta), and much of the Portuguese and Indian population left. However, the Dutch were committed and particularly methodical in their urban planning of Malacca. They standardized their material of choice, brick; building lines were defined; foundation, party walls and drain construction were inspected; and industrial zoning was implemented. Though they destroyed much of the pre-extant Portuguese architecture, many of the Dutch buildings still stand, including the oldest Dutch structure in Asia, the town hall or Stadthuys, which housed the VOC, or Dutch East India Company. Built in 1660, these offices were made of brick, and marked by thick walls, double-sash windows, wrought-iron gables and hinges and plaster painted abright terracotta. The Chirst Church, built in 1753, sports the same color and has a robust rectangular plan without aisles and covered with a flat timber ceiling supported by joistless beams cut from a single tree. Furthermore, the Chinese community, which had diminished under the Portuguese, notably flourished under the Dutch, who were particularly dependant on Chinese labor.
When the British took over control of the city at the turn of the nineteenth century, they demolished the Portuguese fortress and incorporated Malacca into the Straits Settlements along with Singapore in 1824. Under the British, a revival in the tin and rubber trade could be seen in the wealth of the villas that lined the streets of Malacca. However, the position of Malacca dimmed again after British trade was diverted primarily to Penang or Georgetown. The British held Malacca until the Japanese invasion in 1942. After WWII the British briefly re-established control of the city until it was soon after incorporated into modern-day Malaysia.
The heart of Malacca is its river. The successive administrative centers of Malacca have always resided on the left or east bank of the river. However, though inhabited by waves of Portuguese, Dutch and British occupations, the overall character of Malacca on the west bank of the river is dictated by a Chinese influence. Two parallel streets on this bank, which retain their Dutch names of Heeren and Jonkers streets, are mostly inhabited by Chinese shop-houses, each with one door and two windows. Some of these shop-houses and the similarly Chinese terraced houses, which extend back from the narrow street frontage and incorporate numerous courtyards, still retain elements of their delicately carved craftsmanship and continue to display half-shutters on their doors.
Also still quite prevalent in the town is a particularly Malaccan type of Malay house. This house type is categorized by a rectangular living room (ibu rumah) flanked by a kitchen (rumah dapur) of comparable size, and entered enter through a narrow verandah (serambi) which protrudes to one side of the main side lines and which is accessed by a set up ornamental steps of timber or tiled brick. The main roof has a steep pitch which is mimicked to a lesser pitch by the kitchen roof and to which is affixed the lean-to roof of the verandah. The building materials usually consist of timber or split bamboo coupled with Chinese roof tiles, though more commonly today can be found to incorporate galvanized iron, aluminum and asbestos.
Malaccan mosques are similarly distinctive and can be seen particularly in the older sections of the city of Malacca. This building, based on a square plan, is surmounted by a two or three tired pyramidal roof covered with tiles. Often detailing belies Chinese influence. The accompanying minarets similarly resemble a pagoda or stupa-like form embellished with Renaissance arches and embedded columns. Two such mosques, some of Malaysia's oldest, can be found in the Chinese quarter of Malacca, Masjid Kampung Hulu (1728) and Masjid Kampung Kling (1748).

Sources:
Ed. Martin Frishman and Hasan-Uddin Khan. 1994. The Mosque: History, Architectural Development and Regional Diversity. London: Thames and Hudson, 227, 234, 238.
Chen Voon Fee, ed. 1998. The Encyclopedia of Malaysia, Volume 5: Architecture. Archipelago Press, 6-7, 43, 58-63.
Ed. Jacques Dumarcay and Michael Smithies. 1998. Cultural Sites of Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 9-17, 19, 23, 24, 36, 91, 96, 98.
Seow, E. J. 1983. "Melakan Architecture." In Melaka: The transformation of a Malay Capital c. 1400-1980. Volume 1. Edited by Kernial Singh Sandhu and Paul Wheatley. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 770-781.
Vlatseas, S. 1990. A History of Malaysian Architecture. Singapore: Longman Singapore Publishers, 14, 26, 27, 54, 82.
Buyong bin Adil, Haji. 1974. The History of the Malacca During the Period of the Malay Sultanate. Kuala Lumpur, Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 1- 75
www.orientalarchitecture.com