Glenmore, Banyuwangi

Glenmore is a district (kecamatan) of Banyuwangi Regency, East Java province, Indonesia. It is named after a plantation located nearby which once owned by an Englishman named Ros Taylor since 1910.[1]

For further information see Glenmore (disambiguation)
Glenmore
Town
Glenmore in 1927. In the background is Mount Raung in activity.
Glenmore
Glenmore
Glenmore (Java)
Glenmore
Glenmore (Indonesia)
Coordinates: 8°18′S 114°3′E
CountryIndonesia
RegionJava
ProvinceEast Java
RegencyBanyuwangi Regency
Time zoneUTC+7 (IWST)
Area code(+62) 333
Villages7
Websiteglenmore.banyuwangikab.go.id

Glenmore is a Scottish or Irish name. The name may lend support to the report of the existence of Scottish settlement since 18th century in the area, established by Catholic Scots originally seeking refuge in Holland, but later sent to Dutch East Indies.[2]

The Pura Pucak Raung, a Javanese Hindu temple, is located in Glenmore. It is within the vicinity of the temple that Balinese literature locates the place where the Hindu saint Maharishi Markandeya gathered followers for an expedition to Bali, whereby he is said to have brought Hinduism to the island in the fifth century AD.

Villages

Glenmore has 7 villages:

  • Bumiharjo
  • Karangharjo
  • Margomulyo
  • Sepanjang
  • Sumbergondo
  • Tegalharjo
  • Tulungrejo

gollark: Your server will just let you patent *anything*?
gollark: ?
gollark: So I guess you would have to either allow people to patent only new-for-CC things and ignore most existing implementations, or basically not allow patenting anything. Although I think patents (and half the legal system) as they stand aren't a great system and probably should not be copied into games?
gollark: At least, they mostly do somewhat new-for-CC things (except OSes) but not things which haven't been done before in another context.
gollark: Because most CC things are not, some offense in general to people maybe but not really, novel enough to be patentable, because of "prior art".

References
  1. Dody Wisnu Pribadi. 2009. Glenmore dan Petani Gula Kelapa. Kompas April 29, 2009.
  2. Mann, Richard I (2004). 400 years and more of the British in Indonesia. Gateway Books International. ISBN 9780921333937. p. 12.
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