Hi ?
Assalamualaikum,
My name is MUHAMAD TAUFIK BIN TAIP .I'm from POLITEKNIK KUCHING , SARAWAK.,I'm one of students thats taking DIPLOMA UKUR TANAH (DUT SECTION 1) and my registration number is 05DUT12 F1037 in Politekik Kuching.
My purpose doing this blog,it's ONLY for my assignment for subject COMPUTER APPLICATION (BC 101) !
*thats all for my blog !
nave a nice day, while ENJOY MY BLOg ????
the link for more information !
.www.kelantan.gov.my
THE BEAUTY OF KELANTAN
Saturday, 27 July 2013
KELANTAN VACATIONS !
Kelantan Vacations
Top-rated hotels in Kelantan
Recommended for you...
Tok Aman Bali Beach Resort18 reviews | Crown Garden Hotel25 reviews | MyPlace Hotel Kota Bharu10 reviews | Renaissance Kota Bharu Hotel150 reviews |
< ONLY in kelantan !!!!
the link for booking your hotel http://www.booking.com/region/my/kelantan.en.htm
the link for booking your hotel http://www.booking.com/region/my/kelantan.en.htm
KELANTAN FC
CHAMPION OF 2013 !
History[edit]
Main article: History of Kelantan FA
Kelantan FA was founded in 1946 as Kelantan Amateur Football Association (Malay: Persatuan Bola Sepak Amatur Kelantan). In 1986, Datuk Haji Ahmad Rastom Haji Ahmad Maher, who was the Kelantan deputy chief minister at that time, was appointed to lead the team. 5 years later, Kelantan State Secretary Datuk Haji Wan Hashim Wan Daud took over the president's post. He held the post until 2004. After that, the president post has been held by Datuk Haji Ahmad Jazlan Yaakub. In 2005, Kelantan was the only state team that played in the third-tier football league in Malaysia. The team ended the season bottom of the second-tier Malaysia Premier Leagueand was then relegated to the Malaysia FAM League.[6]
..As Tan Sri Annuar Musa take over Kelantan in 2007, many changes have occurred. Various new approach and renewal is done by him in management and team. The team succeed to improve position in Malaysia Premier League during 2007-08 season. The team ended in third place during the season. Kelantan was FA Cup and Malaysia Cup runners-up during 2009 season.[7]
Under Peter Butler's helm, their home side went unbeaten in the 2008-09 season until a venue irregularities had a home result lost by default by the Football Association of Malaysia. The game between Kelantan and KL Plus was awarded 3-0 to KL PLUS as Kelantan could not agree on a suitable venue. However the result was then revoked and the game would be replayed at a later date.[8]
Rise of the Red Warriors[edit]
The rise of Kelantanese football began under the leadership of Tan Sri Annuar Musa when he took office as President in 2007. Annuar brought a revolution and transformed the way the Kelantan FA was run by introducing changes that were akin to those practiced overseas. Local players were given exposure and national players were signed into the team to have a good blend of experience and finesse. Sponsorship deals were signed with various companies and with a good cash flow going into the first few years of Annuar’s leadership, Kelantan, now rebranded as the Red Warriors, was ready to take the pitch by storm.[9]
During the 2007–08 Malaysia Premier League season, the team had their large supporter attendance improved with home stadium, theSultan Muhammad IV Stadium packed during the match. It also boost a considerably high attendance at away games. The results are seen as the team were unbeatable at home during the 2007-08 Malaysia Premier League season. Their only home loss of the season was to Malaysia Super League side Terengganu during the 2007-08 Malaysia Cup which the team lost 1-0.[10]
for more informtion about Kelantan Fc ,
please visits
1 http://theredwarriors.com/
2 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelantan_FA
for more informtion about Kelantan Fc ,
please visits
1 http://theredwarriors.com/
2 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelantan_FA
CULTURE OF KELANTAN
< Batik / Songket Centre
Only 4km north of Kota Bahru at Kampung Penambang is a "songket" weaving factory.
..Here silk material is woven with gold and silver thread.Originally the silk material came from Thailand while the gold and silver threads were imported from India .
.......... :)
SONGKET ->
for more information..
1.http://www.come2kelantan.my/place/haji-idris-omar-songket-dan-batik
ETHNIC GROUP IN KELANTAN
Ethnic groups in KELANTAN [edit]
Malay[edit]
Kelantanese Malay dialect is distinguished from standard Malay as well as other Malay dialects by its unique grammar, pronunciation and figures of speech.
Kelantanese Malay is somewhat partially intelligible with other Malay dialects. Whilst the Arabscript called Jawi has less influence in the other parts of Malaysia, it is still widely used in writing and printing the Malay language in Kelantan. Signboards in Kelantan are written in bothJawi and Rumi. To a certain extent, Thai is also used.
95% of Kelantan's population are ethnic Malay, and under the Malaysian Constitution, all Malays are Muslims; therefore, Islam is the most influential religion in the state.
To most Malaysians, Kelantan is synonymous with Malay arts and crafts. Kota Bharu, as the state capital, is a popular centre for such pursuits as silat, martial arts, and kertok drumming. Here, too, more than any other place in Malaysia, the traditional pastimes of top-spinning — known as gasing — and the flying of giant, elaborately decorated kites called wau, are still much in evidence.
Thai[edit]
Main article: Malaysian Siamese
The minority ethnic Thai inhabitants of Kelantan are mostly centered in an area around the coastal town of Tumpat, site of most of the state's two hundred or so Buddhist temples, and noteworthy for its number of relatively well-off Siamese villages.
The dialect of the Thai language spoken in Kelantan is called "Tak Bai", after the southernmost coastal town Tak Bai of Narathiwat Province, just across the Golok River from Malaysia. Tak Bai dialect differs substantially from standard southern Thai and other regional Thai dialects, and it seems certain that the Kelantan Thais are the descendants of an original enclave of Narathiwat settlers established in sparsely populated Malay territory as long as four centuries ago.
Buddhism is also visible, in that hundreds of Thai wats also known as 'ketik' can be found throughout the state. The longest statue of a reclining Buddha in Southeast Asia can be found in Wat Photivihan, in Tumpat.
The reclining Buddha at Wat Photivihan in Kelantan opened in 1980. This temple is very popular with pilgrims and devotees. The Metta Chanting is using the original language (Pali), or in Thai translation.
The Thai group will conduct the religious celebration at the Wat such as Tok'katinna, Loy Krathong, Saibat, Songkran, and so forth. One thousand visitors will attend this function.
Chinese[edit]
Chinese assimilation in Kelantan is manifested as: "Malay behaviour as frontstage and Chinese behaviour as backstage". "Frontstage" or public behaviour includes speaking Kelantanese Malay even when among themselves, adopting Malay-style clothing, and observing certain Malay customs and holidays. "Backstage" or private behaviour includes maintaining certain traditional Chinese beliefs and customs confined only within the home.[4] A pattern which they also associate as Peranakan, nonetheless they are culturally different in some ways from the Strait-Chinese Peranakan of Malacca, Penang and Singapore or even the Indonesian Peranakans.
Orang Asli[edit]
Orang Asli, mostly Temiar are people who have lived in the forests of Kelantan and Perak for thousands of years. Some of the Temiar maintain traditional beliefs in their natural surroundings and other forms of animist elements, while some of them have embraced Islam, instead. Kelantan shows an example of a Malaysian state in which all of races can live in the peace and harmony.
Religion[edit]
Religion in Kelantan - 2010 Census[5] | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
religion | percent | |||
Islam | 96.8% | |||
Buddhism | 2.5% | |||
Christianity | 0.2% | |||
Hinduism | 0.2% | |||
No religion or other | 0.3% |
SPECIAL PLACES IN KELANTAN
|
Location
Kelantan is located at the west peninsular Malaysia, sharing the border with Thailand. Kota Bahru is the capital of the state and it houses many local traditional treasures such as Handicraft Village and Craft Musuem andMuseum Islamic (Muzium Islamic/Dewan Syurga). It has colorful traditions and culture and one of the way to see ones culture is through their food and culinary.
Overview
Siti Khadijah Market (Pasar besar Siti Khadijah), as its name implies, is a local wet market. Its name after Prophet Muhammad's wife, whom is known for her entrepreneurial skill, as this market is mostly run by women. Apart from the usual fresh goodies like seafood, vegetables and wide variety of fruits, you can also find ready-to eat food like 'ayam percik', nasi ulam and a variety of noodle soups, all unique in flavors and taste of Kelantan, serves freshly for you. Not to forget to taste the local desserts like 'kuih muih' (cake sort of), tempeh and a glass of hot milk tea, which is the staple drink for Kelantanese.
After tasting the sumptuous food, you can make your way for some cultural experience like Jahar Palace (Istana Palace), which has a long history since 1855. It was built by Sultan Muhammad II for his grandson, built up of wood with excellent wood carvings. For more traditional handicrafts, of couse there a plenty of museums around the cultural zone, where you can truly get the taste of Kelantan. After a long fruitful day, you can retreat to one of the Kelantan hotel to call it a night. Kelantan hotel ranges from RM100-300.
Transport
Taxi is the easiest mode of transport in Kelantan as the public transport is not as efficient, and of course, also to escape the heat in the afternoon. Siti Khadijah is located at Jalan Hulu, and is well known among taxi drivers. It generally takes about 30mins from the Kota Bahru airport and cost about RM40. It's walking distance from New Pacific Hotel, otherwise you can get a taxi from any of your hotel.
for more information http://www.j2kfm.com/kelantan-pasar-besar-siti-khadijah/
for more information http://www.j2kfm.com/kelantan-pasar-besar-siti-khadijah/
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