Mausoleums in Indonesia in most cases are of Islamic context, with royalty and saints the dominant inhabitants. They are sometimes known as Keramat.
Java Central Java Astana Giribangun, which houses the tombs of the family of Suharto, former President of Indonesia The tomb of Raden Patah behind the Demak Great Mosque Special Capital Region of Jakarta Mausoleum O. G. Khouw, located at Petamburan Cemetery and entombs the remains of Oen Giok Khouw and his widow, Lim Sha Nio Special Region of Yogyakarta Giriloyo, where the relatives of Sultan Agung of Mataram are buried Imogiri, a cemetery complex where the rulers of the Mataram Sultanate, the Surakarta Sunanate and also the Yogyakarta Sultanate are buriedSuroso, Supriyono T. (n.d.) Guide book – The Royal Cemetery of Imogiri Yogyakarta, ELS Language Services. (English)Jagawijaya, R. Riya (and Djagapuraya, R.W.) (n.d.) Skema Makam Raja-Raja Di Imogiri (Indonesian) The royal cemetery and mosque complex located at Kotagede where some of the Mataram Sultans are buried Tomb of Ratu Mas Malang, where one of the queens of the Mataram Sultanate is buried Sumatra North Sumatra Makam Papan Tinggi, located at Barus and contains the tomb of Shaykh Mahmud, a Tabi' and religious cleric from Yemen Mahligai Tomb Complex, located at Barus and contains 215 historic graves including that of a cleric named Shaykh Ruknuddin
Riau
The Shrine of Datuk Shaykh al-Azhar, which contains a tomb of a Muslim preacher who spread Islam in the 17th century.
Kalimantan West Kalimantan Makam Keramat Tujuh which contains the tombs of seven Islamic missionaries, as well as some relatives of the Mataram Sultans in the adjoining cemetery
South Kalimantan
Mausoleum of Surgi Mufti which entombs the remains of Jamaluddin al-Banjari, a local Muslim cleric and preacher who died in 1929
See also
Religion in Indonesia Waruga, a type of ancient burial which is no longer practiced in Indonesia
References