Ikada Stadium
6°10′36″S 106°49′40″E / 6.176683°S 106.827834°E
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 | |
| Full name | Ikada Stadium |
|---|---|
| Location | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| Coordinates | 6°10′36″S 106°49′40″E / 6.176683°S 106.827834°E |
| Capacity | 15,000[1] |
| Construction | |
| Opened | 1951 |
| Closed | 1962 |
| Demolished | 1963 |
| Tenants | |
| Indonesia national football team (1951–1962) | |
Ikada Stadium was a multi-use stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia, designed by the pioneering, Indonesian modern architect Liem Bwan Tjie.[2] The stadium was named as an abbreviation of Ikatan Atletik Djakarta (Jakarta Athletic Bond). It was initially used as the stadium of Indonesia national football team matches[3] as well as the 1951 Indonesian National Games. The capacity of the stadium was 30,000 spectators. It was Jakarta's largest stadium before it was replaced with Gelora Bung Karno in 1962.[4]
The stadium was demolished in 1963 to make way to the Indonesian National Monument. Today the site is used for the Merdeka Square.
Ikada giant meeting[edit]
The Ikada Field Giant Meeting took place on September 19 1945, when Soekarno gave a short speech in front of thousands of people at Ikada Field in commemoration of one month of the Proclamation of Indonesian Independence. In various places, the community, spearheaded by youth, held meetings and mobilizations to round up determination to welcome independence. At Ikada Square Jakarta on September 19 1945 a general meeting was held spearheaded by the Action Van Committee.
The meaning of the giant meeting at Ikada Field includes the following The meeting succeeded in bringing together the government of the Republic of Indonesia and its people, The meeting is a manifestation of the authority of the government of the Republic of Indonesia towards the people, Instill confidence that the Indonesian people are able to change their destiny with their own strength, The people support the newly formed government. The proof is, they carry out every instruction from their leaders.[5]
References[edit]
- ^ Julius Pour, Dari Gelora Bung Karno ke Gelora Bung Karno, page 28
- ^ Sapandi, Setiadi (2017). Friedrich Silaban (in Indonesian). Gramedia Pustaka Utama. ISBN 9786020339597.
- ^ Bell 2003, p. 67.
- ^ Merrillees 2015, p. 126.
- ^ "Dari Proklamasi Sampai Rapat Raksasa" (PDF). Dinas Kebudayaan Jakarta (in Bahasa Indonesia). 2024-04-15. Retrieved 2024-04-16.
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Cited works[edit]
- Bell, Daniel (2003). Encyclopedia of International Games. McFarland. ISBN 9781476615271.
- Merrillees, Scott (2015). Jakarta: Portraits of a Capital 1950-1980. Jakarta: Equinox Publishing. ISBN 9786028397308.
External links[edit]
  | This article about an Indonesian sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- Defunct sports venues in Jakarta
- Defunct football venues in Indonesia
- Defunct athletics (track and field) venues in Indonesia
- Multi-purpose stadiums in Indonesia
- Sports venues in Jakarta
- Sports venues completed in 1951
- 1951 establishments in Indonesia
- 1963 disestablishments in Indonesia
- Sports venues demolished in 1963
- Venues of the 1962 Asian Games
- Asian Games football venues
- Indonesian sports venue stubs