Socio-Cultural and Environmental Aspects on Toponymy System of
Villages in the East Region of Cirebon
Amniar Ati, Bayu Iqbal Anshari, Eni Rosanti, Millary Agung Widiawaty and Moh. Dede
Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Jl. Setiabudhi no. 229, Bandung, Indonesia
amniar_ati@student.upi.edu
Keywords: Socio-cultural; The East Region of Cirebon, Toponyms.
Abstract: This research aims to reveal the origin and meaning of toponyms are contained on The East Region of Cirebon.
The methods used in this study is ethnographic methods with descriptive qualitative approach and
ethnolinguistic analysis technique. The object of this research is the name of villages in The East Region of
Cirebon consisting of 191 villages from 18 sub-districts are located in the east of Cirebon Regency, West
Java. Sources of data about names of villages in The East Region of Cirebon are obtained from literature
studies and field observations. In this study found the physical environmental aspect on toponyms in The East
Region of Cirebon means water, flora, landform, and land use. Meanwhile, socio-cultural aspects are
characterized by words mean on historical events, expectations, perceptions, and community activities.
Naming derived from Javanese (57%), Sundanese (33%), Sundanese and Javanese (8%), and others language
(2%). Meanwhile, 42% of village toponim in the region means physical environment and 58% means socio-
cultural aspects.
1 INTRODUCTION
The East Region Cirebon is one of the presentment
cultural acculturation in Indonesia, one of the affected
entities is toponym. In Cirebon toponyms contained
historical value that bring together Javanese and
Sundanese culture to cause characteristic that only
owned by Cirebon people (Anshari and Dede, 2016).
It led to the claim that Cirebon is not Sundanese or
Javanese which is indicated by the existence of the
Cirebon Language Dictionary (Sujana, 19xx).
Toponymy discussion deals with exploration the
meaning of a region's name. Toponimi according to
(Rais, 2008) that a geographical phenomenon of
mountains, hills, rivers, headlands, valleys, islands
and so named by humans in order to facilitate
identification. In addition, the naming of a region also
marks the various socio-cultural phenomena
experienced by humans, such as the name karang,
babakan and kampung which refers to the variant of
the name of the settlement (Rais, 2008). Prior
research was undertaken by Iventocsh (1964), Ashley
(2000), Churchin (2008), Grillo (2015), and Kadmon
(2004) who discussed the origin of names in the Ebro
Valley, Himara District (Albania), Orinda California,
Saints in Cornwall, and the name's influence on
geopolitics. In addition, toponymy studies ever
conducted in Indonesia by Ormeling (1984), and
Perdana et al. (2015) discuss the need for pilots to
master toponymy in Indonesia, and the origin of place
names in Simalungun.
This research is a continuation of Anshari et. al.
(2017) on toponymy Cirebon, all of the above studies
show that studies in The East Region of Cirebon have
not been studied. This research is expected to
encourage the government to preserve the names
mentioned in Undang-Undang No. 32 Tahun 2004
tentang Pemerintahan Daerah. In addition, it
certainly adds toponymy literature in Indonesia and
the world.
The point of view used in this study is
ethnosemantic that is the exploration of the meaning
of the word and cultural reflection in it. The purpose
of this study is (1) explore the origins behind the
naming of places in the eastern region of Cirebon; (2)
classification of toponymy in The East Cirebon in
according with socio-cultural and environmental
aspects. To achieve this purpose required qualitative
methods (Atieno, 2009) and combined with an
ethnosemantic point of view. Therefore, the results
seen are Java's dominant toponimi culture in The East
Region of Cirebon.
150
Ati, A., Anshar i, B., Rosanti, E., Widiawaty, M. and Dede, M.
Socio-Cultural and Environmental Aspects on Toponymy System of Villages in the East Region of Cirebon.
In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Sociology Education (ICSE 2017) - Volume 1, pages 150-156
ISBN: 978-989-758-316-2
Copyright © 2018 by SCITEPRESS – Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
2 LITERATURE REVIEW
Toponymy as a source for historical reconstructions
can thus pave the way for a proper understanding of
(i) the topography of settlements as well as historical
personages whose contribution to the establishment,
development, and stability of such settlements is
enormous, (ii) the location and distribution of various
interest groups living in the settlements as well as
other notable historical areas (Aleru and Alabi, 2010).
3 RESEACRH METHODS
As a qualitative research, the data collection effort on
the toponym of The East Region of Cirebon is based
on the empirical phenomenon of the speaker, so that
the result of data obtained in the form of language
provision skill. Then, the data is combined with the
facts and socio-cultural facts and also environmental
facts (Atieno, 2009). This research used human
instrument with researcher-centered (Peredaryenko
and Krauss, 2013). The data used by this research
comes from documents of the names of villages and
sub-districts in western Java. After that, a direct
survey to the location of the research was then
analyzed by the method of meaning and culture
analysis that is ethnosemantic (Yelena, 2014; Fishcer,
2007).
By Using the study of language and culture, it is
hoped that the discussion of toponym issues will
remain at the level of meaning in disclosing the
various relationships between language, culture,
mind as well as patterns, conditions of society, and
environment (Duranti, 1997; Kramsc, 2001). Thus,
the people perception in eastern Cirebon will be
revealed through toponymy in the area, by (1)
Explore the origins behind the naming of places in
The East Region of Cirebon; (2) classification of
toponymy in The East Region of Cirebon in
according with socio-cultural and environmental
aspects.
4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
Administratively, Cirebon is divided into 45 sub-
districts, where 40 sub-districts in Cirebon Regency
and five sub-districts in Cirebon City. In this paper,
Toponym study is located in The East Region of
Cirebon consisting into 18 sub-districts with 191
villages. Region classification into the west or The
East Region of Cirebon based on regionalization
schema that region is an area shows certain
characteristic and different from other area. The place
characteristics be either physical, human or combined
characteristics. The East Region of Cirebon is
referred to physical aspect of the geographical
position of its territory who located in the east of
Cirebon City and Cirebon Regency (Contel, 2015).
The toponym specificity in The East Region of
Cirebon when compared with others region in West
Java is fusion influence from Sundanese, Javanese,
and even other cultures such as Madurese or Dutch. It
evidences 108 villages name in the region have come
from Javanese culture. In addition, the influence of
Sundanese culture can be found in 64 village. It
proves Javanese culture domination (56.6 percent) on
villages name in The East Region of Cirebon, due to
historical phenomenon that Cirebon as a Mataram
Sultanate logistical base under leadership of Sultan
Agung on the operation to attack Batavia as VOC
(Dutch East India Company) center between 1628-
1629 AD (Ricklef, 2012)
4.1 Physical Environmental Aspects
Physical environment aspect include 80 villages from
191 villages in the region are registered in the
Government of Cirebon Regency on 2017. From
these, 27 names of villages are associated with plants
(flora), 27 villages mean water, 2 villages mean soil,
2 villages associate with animals, 7 villages associate
with landform, 3 villages mean natural land use, and
12 names are combination of various physical
aspects. Classification about physical aspect on
toponim according Sudas and Gokten (2012).
4.1.1 Water
The toponym mean river has traits by word kali (on
Javanese) is mentioned 6 times, several villages such
as Kalirahayu (Losari sub-district), Kalisari (Losari
sub-district), Kalimeang (Karangsembung sub-
district, Kalipasung (Gebang sub-district), Kalibuntu
(Pabedilan sub district), and Kalimukti (Pabedilan
sub-district). Toponym kalimeang and kalipasung are
given because the village is passed by Kali Gede
stream. Then, Kalirahayu and Kalisari names based
on environmental phenomenon that the villages were
flow by river branch of Ci Sanggaraung. Meanwhile,
Kalibuntu and Kalimukti names indicate Ci Benu
stream who flow on the villages as a water source for
agriculture (Sudas and Gokten, 2012). In addition,
Kalimekar based on existence of a river who became
as the boundary for Kalimekar dan Kalimaro. All
villages are initiated by word kali, only Kalimeang
Socio-Cultural and Environmental Aspects on Toponymy System of Villages in the East Region of Cirebon
151
whose the people not use Javanese as major language,
but Sundanese.
Toponyms in The East Region of Cirebon which
means river is found at several villages name in
Sundanese, they characterized by word such ci or
leuwi. Ci is used 10 times and only one for leuwi, such
as Ciuyah and Cisaat (Waled Sub-district), the four
village on Ciledug (wetan, kulon, tengah, and lor),
Cipeujueh kulon and wetan (Lemahabang Sub-
district), Citemu (Mundu sub -district), and Cikancas
(Beber sub-district). Interestingly, Cisaat and Ciuyah
describes condition of river water are crosses the
village as periodic river (saat mean dry) and salty
(uyah mean salt). The field data shows moor (dry
crops) is dominant landuse in Cisaat and Ciuyah.
Then, Ciledug name appear from water quality of Ci
Sanggarung, ci (river) and ledug (murky) show the
murky water from material suspension as a part
erosion processes (Núñez, et al., 2010).
Naming of Citemu villages is associates with
river, Ci (river) and temu (meet) which mean estuary
are given from hydrological phenomenon in the
village, where some river streams are meet such as Ci
Silopanganten, Kali Waruduwur, Ci Lelembu, and Ci
Longkrang. Finnaly, Cikanscas toponym means clear
water is given from the village position as large
upstream area for Ci Kanci, Kali Kebonbuah, and Ci
Kancas, so its normally if water flows in this village
has best quality and quantity (Rajala, 2009). Word ci
as village toponym is also used in Cipeujeuh wetan
and kulon, ci (water) peujeuh (sufficient) mean water-
rich, its given due to physical condition as a
productive agricultural area and flow by two river
(Kali Putih and Ci Wadon), so the village rarely
affected by drought.In The East Region of Cirebon
there is also a village name whose associated with
water. Leuwidinding village in Lemahabang sub-
district, leuwi (river) and dinding (wall) on sundanese
has mean a river as boundary. The name is given from
boundary of leuwidinding village with others is Ci
Singaratu in eastern and Ci Singaraja in western.
Toponyms meaning water are also found in three
villages, namely Sumber Lor and Sumber Kidul
(Babakan sub-district), and Tuk Karangsuwung
(Lemahabang sub-district). The names mean springs
location who cause people to build settlement.
4.1.2 Plants
Toponyms meaning plant in the East Cirebon region
are divided into 6 names meaningful jati or teak, 5
names associated with gebang palm, 2 village using
tamarind, 2 villages name beginning with lo (goolar
fig) and mundu (maphuut), and there is each one
villages which meaning of putat, ambit, wareng,
dukuh, widara, picung, kendal, beringin, waru,
tanjung, and sembung. All plant in toponym
according with environmental factor, such climate,
soil, and altitude (Gholinejad et al., 2012). Thus,
Plants on toponyms in the region are divided into 16
species.
4.1.3 Landform
Physical environment aspect is often contained in the
toponym is landform (Derung and Purves, 2012). In
The East Region of Cirebon, it is generally divided
into two physiographic zones, the north lowlands and
the southern hills. So, there are village name who
explain several phenomenon as valleys, mountains or
hills, coral reefs, sedimentary sediments, and
waterfalls. In detail see tabel 1.
Tabel 1: Landform on toponyms.
Landform
origin
Information
Village Name
Sedong
Valley or Canyon
Sedong Kidul;
Sedong Lor
Gunung dan
watu karang
Mountain; Hills;
Karts Canonical
Gunungsari;
Karangsari;
Karangmalang
Bojong
Sediment material
Bojongnegara
Curug
Waterfall
Curug
4.1.4 Natural Landuse
Natural land use categorize as natural form of land
with all components inside which are not cultivated
by humans. In The East Region of Cirebon, natural
land use as toponyms consist of forest and swamp. If
examined in detail, toponim of Luwung village
(Mundu Sub-district) means the forest, it became due
to Cirebon Sultanate's settlement expansion to the
east. Whereas, Meanwhile, Rawaurip (Pangenan Sub-
Dsitrict) is derived from many tidal swamps are
directly adjacent to sea, currently, it use as people's
pond (Ormeling, 2013).
4.1.5 Animal
There are only two animals used as name of village in
The East Region of Cirebon, namely milkfish and
paper wasp. Milkfish (Chanos chanos) on Javanese
called bandeng is a name for Bandengan village
(Mundu Sub-district), it shows milkfish habitat in
brackish water or saltwater (Nelson, 2006). This
interpretation is also supported by the geographical
position of Bandengan is located on sea side or
ICSE 2017 - 2nd International Conference on Sociology Education
152
estuary of Kali Grobogan and Ci Temu. Kamarang on
Sundanese means paper wasp is often encountered in
tropical rain forests. It name also based on wasp
colonies are found during forest logged for
settlement.
4.1.6 Soil
Area naming referring to soil (lemah on Javanese)
condition in The East Region of Cirebon is found in
Lemahabang sub-district, such as Lemahabang Kulon
and Lemahabang Wetan. The name describes soil
types are namely mediteran brown and grumosol as
visually red (abang on Javanese) (Capra et al., 2015).
In addition, In The East Region of Cirebon, there are
some villages name who combine various meanings
of physical environment such as plants and water,
water and animals, land and vegetation forms,
landforms and others (see table 2).
Tabel 2: Mixed physical environmental mean on toponyms.
Word
Origin
Information
Village Name
Mbeled
and asem
Muddy soil (mbeled)
overgrown tamarind
(asem)
Waled
Asem
Jati and
pancuran
Spring fountain
(pancur) near teak (jati)
vegetation
Jatipancur
Cai and
bogo
River (cai) as striped
snakehead (bogo)
habitat
Cibogo
Leuweung
and gajah
Forest (leuweung) as
elephant (gajah) habitat
Leuweung-
gajah
Kamaran
g and
lebak
Valley (lebak)
inhabited by wasps
(kamarang)
Kamarang
lebak
Cai, awi,
and gajah
River banks (cai)
overgrown with
bamboo(awi) and often
see elephants (gajah)
Ciawigajah
Bojong
and
gebang
Gebang tree growth on
sediment material
Bojonggeban
g
4.2 Socio-Cultural Aspects
Toponyms based on socio-cultural aspects are
generally derived from various social phenomena
who considered important in regional development.
In The East Region of Cirebon, there are 21 village
toponyms meaningful socio-cultural consisting of
history, expectation, perception, artifacts, activities,
irrigation, and others (Kleberen, 1983).
4.2.1 Historical Means
Perpetuation of historical events in the village
toponym is doing to memorate any important events
in early village establishment (Mutakin, 1999). In The
East Region of Cirebon, historical events often
involve various figures from royal family or some
person have some advantages, such as the story of
Prince Welang and Weling (Wilulang, Susukanbak
sub-district), the eight (windu on Javanese) pilgrims
(haji on Javanese) arrival (winduhaji, Sedong sub-
district), and Jaka Saliwah contemplation (Belawa,
Sedong sub-district). In fact, tragic events of the Ki
Ranggajati’s death process was enshrined into three
village names ie Gembongan (gembong mean body
on Javanese), Gembongan Mekar, and Cangkuang
(tied in a tree) which are located in Babakan sub-
district. Besides figure aspect who enshrine in the
village toponym, Village establishing along with the
pattern of settlement and iconic buildings are declared
by the elders were also used as several villages name,
such as Astanalanggar (grave beside the mosque) and
Barisan (settlement with pararel patterns) in Losari
sub-district, Banjarwangunan (Settlement line,
Mundu Sub-district), and some villages are beginning
with word babak (on Sundenese means start). In The
East Region of Cirebon, there are many villages name
indicating the presence of Cirebon sultanate facilities
such as hunting (bedil) places (some village names in
Pabedilan sub-district) and harbor (playangan on
Javanese mean bunder). It reinforces some folklore
who explains about some palace of the sultanate
spread all over its territory.
Villages toponym of the east region Cirebon also
often meaningfull struggle and success of village
founder such as the Kudukeras (Babakan sub-district)
and Durajaya (Greged sub-district) (Perdana et al.,
2012). Another historical aspect that characterize
several toponyms in The East Region of Cirebon is an
event invites people to embrace Islam (da'wah) as in
toponym of Kalimaro and Dompyong (Gebang Sub-
district), and Halimpu (Beber sub-district)
4.2.2 Matter
The toponym illustrates the public's disappointment
into government (Dutch East Indies) policy is
Nanggela (Greged sub-district). Nanggela origion
from Javanese, nang means red onion and gela means
disappointment, it is experienced by the community
due to cultuurstelsel policy who requires farmers to
grow sugar cane and forbidden to plant other
commodities, including onion. Also, it is supported
Socio-Cultural and Environmental Aspects on Toponymy System of Villages in the East Region of Cirebon
153
by easily access to sugar factories from the village in
this region (Kleberen, 1983).
4.2.3 Perception
View or image of human to the surrounding
environment can be used as name for a village, not
least in The East Region of Cirebon (Kastanakis and
Voyer, 2014). There are five villages toponyms are
meaningful perceptions. Karangtengah is given by the
community because it location between
Karangswarung and Karangwareng villages. Then,
toponim Karangsuwung means a quiet place, the two
villages are located in karangsembung district. In
addition, there are two villages have difficulty in
accessing to the village at past, ie Wangkelang from
wongilang (invisible person) explain a difficult
accses for outer people (Lemahabang Sub-district),
Karangwuni (unseen settlements), and Towangsari
means settlement between paddies (Losari sub-
district).
4.2.4 Artifisial Landuse
Artificial land use is form of human composition in
processing the surrounding environment to fulfilment
life needs. In The East Region of Cirebon, artificial
land use such as settlements are often used as villages
name ie Karangmangun (Susukanbak sub-district)
and Karangwangun (Babakan sub-district), they have
similar meaningful about building settlements. Then,
there are toponyms derived from agricultural land and
people livelihoods namely Gagasari (Gebang sub-
district) meaningfull moor and Pasawahan
(Susukanlebak sub-district) means rice fields
(Ormeling, 2013).
4.2.5 Irrigation
The East Region of Cirebon is known as on of
intesive agricultural center in West Java, no wonder
if often meet irrigation infrastructure (Dede, et.al.,
2016). Presence of agricultural infrastructures in The
East Region of Cirebon could be used as villages
name. For irrigation channels, there are several
villages such as Kaligawe (on Javanese means
artificial river), Susukanlebak (on Sundanese
irrigation into the valley), Susukan Tonggoh (on
Sundanese irrigation in the hills), and Susukanagung
(on Sundanese large canal) in Susukanlebak sub-
district. In addition, there are several reservoirs for
various purposes be an inspiration for village name,
namely Setu Patok (Mundu sub-district) and
Bendungan (Pangenan sub-district). Beside irrigation
who correlated with agricultural activities, presence
well is using as village toponym, namely
Sumurkondang (Karangwareng sub-district)
meaningful known wells and attracts residents to
settle in the vicinity.
4.2.6 Expectations
When a village has been established, a good name is
expected to affect the development of its people be
civil society (Snyder, 2000). In The East Region of
Cirebon, village toponyms based on hope or
expectation of the village founders were divided into
5 categories, such as glory, honesty, welfare,
achievement, and spirit. The glory is represented by
toponym Mulyasari (on Javanese means keep the
glory, at Losari sub-district), Sidamulya (on Javanese
means become a glory, at Astanajapura sub-district),
Astanamukti (on Javanese means Buried pleasures
for noble, at Pangenan sub-district); Sampih (on
Sundanese means keeping relation, at
Susukanlebak sub- district), Karangwangi (on
Javanese means glory village, Karangwareng sub-
district), Silihasih (on Sundanese means Mutual
affectionate, Pabedilan sub-district); Pangenan (on
Javanese means being miss, Pangenan sub-distric),
and Suci (on Javanese means holy, Mundu Sub-
district).
Honesty also pinned as toponym for several
villages in eastern Cirebon such as Astanajapura,
Japura Lor, Japura Kidul, and Japura Bakti located in
Astanajapura sub-district. Names of the village are
meaningful for people to be honest with do Japura
(aja pura-pura) or dont pretend. Beside honesty and
glory, some villages in the region also used a inner
and outer welfare as order to always surround for
village naming, such as Kertawangun (build peace,
Sedong sub-district), Mertapada Kulon and Wetan
(affluent, Astanajapura sub-district), Tambelang
(keeping enough, Karangsembung sub-district), and
Sukadana (work lover, Babakan sub-district)
(Snyder, 2000).
In the region there are many villages have
meaningful expectations about achievement and
spirit, such Sidaresmi (officially, Pabedilan sub-
district) Tersana (will be achieved, Pabedilan sub-
district), Sarajaya (free from evil, Lemahabang sub-
district), Gemulunglebak and Gemulungtonggoh (the
best decision from pious persons, Greged sub-
district). Meanwhile, villages toponym are contain
determination ie Greged (go, Greged sub-district),
Buntet (spirit for useful, Astanajapura sub-district),
Munjul (being superior, Astanajapura sub-district),
Sinarrancang (spreading spirit, Mundu sub-district),
ICSE 2017 - 2nd International Conference on Sociology Education
154
and Windujaya (keep fighting, sedong sub-district)
(Caldwell and Shine, 2008).
4.2.7 Artefact
Toponyms are mean artifacts or man-made objects in
The East Region of Cirebon indicates on many
villages like Panambangan (mean the ropes, Sedong
sub-district), Sigong (mean gong, sub-district sub-
district), Kanci (mean the key, Astanajapura sub-
district), Ender (means kendher a kind of gamelan,
Pangenan sub-district), and Beber (the shawl, Beber
subdistrict). From some toponym are meaningful to
artifatcs, there is a correlation between artifacts and
figures of the Cirebon Sultanate (Ricklef, 2012).
4.2.8 Activity
Important matter can also be a name for a place. In
The East Region of Cirebon, various toponyms are
derived from people activities till now some of these
activities are continue to one like occur in Pabuaran
(Kastanakis and Voyer, 2014). More detail is shown
in table 3. The naming of village based on human
activity and on going until now only Pabuaran. It
happens because geographic position of Pabuaran has
located at the crossroads are connecting many growth
centers such as Ciledug, Gebang, and Lemahabang.
In addition, Pabuaran is the main access to Kuningan.
Tabel 3: Activities on toponyms.
Word
Village Name
Ambu and gelu
Ambulu
Noong
Panongan; Panongan
Lor
Cai and
Ngulak
Cikulak; Cikulak
Kidul
Waled and
Desa
Waled Desa
Waled and
Kota
Waled Kota
Paku and
Sambi
Pakusamben
Bubuara
Pabuaran Kidul;
Pabuaran Lor;
Pabuaran Wetan
Tapa
Patapan
Penpen
Penpen
Overall, toponyms distribution both physical
environment and socio-cultural aspects shows a
pattern, which is closer to the central of Cirebon
Sultanate’s impact on increasing amount of socio-
cultural villages toponyms in The East Region of
Cirebon (Sudas and Gokten, 2012), such as in Beber
and Sedong sub-districts. Wherease, far distace from
the center of the sultanate as in Pasaleman sub-
district, Karangwareng, and Ciledug are dominated
by physical environment aspect. Another uniqueness
in the region is direction word of Javanese language
is dominant to show a geographic position for village,
such wetan, kulon, kidul, and lor. In addition,
Toponyms tendency derived from socio-cultural
aspects of the region is also found in some villages
are directly adjacent to the sea, it happens causes
coastal areas is place for people of The East Region
of Cirebon interaction with the outsiders, this
condition further confirms that meaning of Cirebon is
caruban or combination.
5 CONCLUSION
In language term, presence of toponyms in The East
Region of Cirebon are dominated by origin names in
Javanese (57%), Sundanese (33%), Sundanese and
Javanese (8%), and other languages. Whereas, form
toponym's aspect there are 42% of villages
meaningful to physical environment and 58% based
on socio-cultural. In the region there also include a
trend for distribution pattern of aspect toponyms
which socio-cultural meaning tends to be near the
center of the Cirebon Sultanate and along the coast. It
is quite different from distribution of physical
environment aspects are tend to inland and far from
Cirebon Sultanate's infulence. Toponyms as part of
intangible cultural heritage should be preserved like
another national asset. The preservation through
exploring and reinforcement of toponym meanings in
The East Region of Cirebon and Indonesia as
generally. It is necessary for the existence of location
names is not just a name without meaning, but
contains self and regional identity as a part of nation's
cultural treasures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Thanks to Departmen of Indonesia Language and
Literatture Education, UPI who held field observation
in Cirebon. Also thanks to all informan in the East
Cirebon.
Socio-Cultural and Environmental Aspects on Toponymy System of Villages in the East Region of Cirebon
155
REFERENCES
Anshari, B. I., Dede, M., Tirtayasa, R., Tiryadi, Musthafa,
K. 2017. Etnosemantic study on toponymy of Cirebon
City and Regency. In Proceeding at Seminar
Internasional Leksikologi dan Leksikografi 2017, 64-
69, Accesed on 9
th
August 2017, from
https://goo.gl/MxVxGD.
Anshari, B. I., Dede, M. 2017. Perception about ideal wife
on tarling song Istri Apa Polisi by Yoyo Suwaryo’. In
Proceeding at Seminar Internasional Riksa Bahasa X:
Literasi dan Budaya Bangsa, 183-188, Accesed on 9th
August 2017, from https://goo.gl/eErBei.
Ashley, L. R. N., 2000. The saints come marching in: saints'
names in the toponymy of Cornwall. Names, 48(3-4),
257-264.
Bachtiar, T., 2008. Toponimi kota Bandung. Yayasan
Purbatisti, Bandung
Caldwell, D. R., Shine, J. A. 2008. Homonyms in
gazetteers: country-level duplicate names in the
national geospatial-intelligence agency’s geographic
names data base. Coordinates, A(6): 1-21.
Capra, G. F., Ganga, A., Buondonno, A., Grilli, E.,
Gaviano, C., Vacca, S. 2015. Ethnopedology in the
Study of Toponyms Connected to the Indigenous
Knowledge on Soil Resource. PLoS ONE, 10 (3),
e0120240.
Contel, F. B. 2015. Concepts of region and regionalization:
aspectsof its evolution and possible uses to health
regionalization, Saúde Soc. São Paulo, 24(2), 447-459.
Curchin, L. A. 2008. Place-names of the Ebro Valley: their
linguistic origins. Palaeohispanica, 8(2008), 13-33.
Duranti, A. 1997. Linguistic anthropology, Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge.
Dede, M., Sewu, R. S. B., Yutika, M., Ramadhan, F. 2016.
Analisis potensi perekonomian sektor pertanian,
kehutanan, dan perikanan serta pertambangan dan
penggalian di pantura Jawa Barat’, In Proceeding at
Seminar Nasional Epicentrum 5.5, 100-108, at Dies
Natalis Pendidikan Geografi FPIPS-UPI, Accesed on
9th August 2017, from https://goo.gl/JZihfn.
Derungs, C., Purves, R.S. 2012. Measuring topographic
similarity of toponyms. In AGILE 2012 – Avignon
Proceeding, April 24-27.
Gholinejad, B., Farajollahi, A., Pouzesh, H. 2012.
Environmental factors affecting on distribution of plant
communities in semi- arid area (Case study: Kamyaran
rangelands, Iran). Annals of Biological Research, 3 (8):
3990-3993.
Grillo, H.. 2015. Toponymy as macrostructure and
microstructure (study on the toponymy of the Himara
district). In O. Felecan (ed.), Proceedings Of ICONN 3.
Iventosch, H., 1964, Orinda, California: or, the literary
traces in California toponymy, Names, 12 (2), 103-107.
Kastanakis, M., Voyer, B. G. 2014. The effect of culture on
perception and cognition: a conceptual framework.
Journal of Business Research, 67 (4), 425-433.
Klaberen, J. 1983. The culture-system (Cultuurstelsel). In
The Dutch Colonial System in the East Indies. Springer,
Dordrecht
Kramsch, C. 2001. Language and culture, Oxford
University Press, New York.
Mutakin, A. 1999. Suatu strategi dan implikasi
pembelajaran nama tempat pada pembelajaran
geografi. Jurusan Pendidikan Geografi FPIPS UPI,
Bandung.
Nelson, J. S. 2006. Fishes of the world, Hoboken, John
Wiley & Sons: New Jersey.
Núñez, G. A., Briceño, M. I., Josephab, D. D., Asa, T. 2010.
Colloidal coal in water suspensions. Energy &
Environmental Science, 2010 (5), 629-640.
Ormeling, F. J. 1984. The Pilot Training Course in
Toponymy in Indonesia, Names, 32(4), 443-449.
Ormeling, F. 2013. “Residentiekaarten”: the contents of the
19th century topographic maps of Java. In ICC
Proceedings.
Perdana, A.P., Hendrayana, E., Santoso, W. E. 2012. THE
important of toponym in the middle of maps and
imagery for disaster management. In International
Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and
Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XXXIX-B4,
2012, XXII ISPRS Congress, 25 August – 01
September 2012, Melbourne, Australia.
Peredaryenko, M. S., Krauss, S. E. 2013. Calibrating the
human instrument: understanding the interviewing
experience of novice qualitative researchers. The
Qualitative Report, 18 (43), 1-17.
Rais, J., et al., 2008. Toponimi Indonesia. Pradnya, Jakarta.
Rajala, H., 2009, .English place-names. INNERVATE
Leading Undergraduate Work in English Studies,
2(2009-2010), 357-370.
Republic of Indonesia. 2004. Undang-Undang Republik
Indonesia Nomor 32 Tahun 2004 tentang
Pemerintahan Daerah, Kemendagri, Jakarta.
Ricklef, M. C., 2012. Sejarah Indonesia modern, Gadjah
Mada University Press, Yogyakarta.
Saussure, F., 1959. Course of general linguistic. The
Philosophical Library, Inc., New York.
Snyder, C. R. 2000. The past and future of hope. Journal of
Social and Clinical Psychology, 19, 11 – 28.
Sudjana, T. D. 2001. Kamus Bahasa Cirebon, Humaniora
Utama Press, Bandung.
ICSE 2017 - 2nd International Conference on Sociology Education
156