Indonesian Caliphate
8. Turkish-British Envoy to the Indonesian Caliphate
“We were sent by Sultan Abdul Hamid II to board your ship!” Ottoman Turkish philosopher Yazed Abdul Karim was aboard a British Ferry with 59 others.
“We never imagined (when we don't see it taking place) that someone who was raised by ourselves and highly privileged by us, above other subordinates in the country, was raised by us, would contemptuously violate our orders in the interests that touch upon our honor ... And so our pleasure and brief order is, to the exclusion of all delays and pretexts, to have you promptly comply with your compliance obligations and fulfill whatever the officeholder directs on our behalf. So that you do not fail, because you will answer the contrary at your own risk” Nahkoda Ferry Boat Rotinsulu Charles does not want to be responsible for later if there is a problem at the destination.
In the 19th century, in 1890, after several years after the Meiji Restoration in Japan, some representatives of foreign countries such as Ottoman Turkey and Japan were invited by Caliph Muhammad Al-Fatih Al-indunisia in Balikpapan Province of Kalimantan.
The people invited were Yazed Abdul Karim Amrullah of Ottoman Turkey, Emperor Meiji of Japan and Prince Edward VII of England representative of the British Raj (India). For Yazed Abdul Karim Amrullah and Prince Edward VII in one Ship now.
“Halo Mr Yazid! Did Sultan Abdul Hamid II send you? The mighty Ottoman Turks appealed to the unknown State” Prince Edward VII mocked the Turkish Philosopher.
“You as a potential leader of a country should not behave like that!” Two people who sparked a ruckus on the Ferry made the passengers huddle up to see who was fighting.
The quarrel between the two representatives of the two countries ended when a major storm in the area located in the southeast direction of the British Raj (India). The British and Turkish fleets had to carry out storm emergency protocols. All passengers are required to sit and hold on to anything nearby.
“Awas Large wave!” The battleship HMS Drake sank in the waters of Indonesia Ocean Indonesia.
“Yes Allah help your servant, Stop this storm so that I can finish the mandate of Sultan Abdul Hamid II” Seeing HMS Drake drown, Yazed Abdul Karim prayed.
The storm soon ended, the Indonesian Caliphate Battleship Yamato began to surface. Battleship Yamato was named by the Indonesian Caliphate Navy in reference to the Yamato Hotel in Surabaya. The Yamato Hotel in Surabaya is a symbol of Indonesia's long-standing alliance with Japan.
2×3 46 centimetres Mark 7 cannon, 20 AK-630 CIWS, 4 Caliber Cannon 12.7 centimetres Mark 45 Mod 5, 10 Guided Torpedo Bahamut Launcher, as well as ICBM Ballistic Missile Launcher. The blue color of the sea makes the Submarine Battleship undetectable to the naked eye and the Demon System owned can match the surrounding Environment, Sonar will not be able to detect him.
“This is the territory of the Caliph! You must follow us inside! And be polyte and don’t do anything that is detrimental to yourselves “ The Captain of the Ship saved Us who were ravaged by the storm.
The Indonesian Ocean is the third largest body of water in the world, covering about 20% of the Earth's water surface. To the north is bounded by southern Asia; to the west by the Arabian Peninsula and Africa; to the east by the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Java, the Lesser Sunda Islands, and Australia; to the south by Antarctica. The ocean is separated by the Atlantic Ocean by the 20° east meridian, and by the Pacific Ocean by the 147° east meridian. Indian Ocean or Indian Ocean is the only ocean that uses the name of the country, Indonesia.
Total: 68,556 million km²
Oceans: including the Andaman Sea, Arabian Sea, Bay of Bengal, Great Australian Bight, Gulf of Aden, Gulf of Oman, Mozambique Channel, Persian Gulf, Red Sea, Strait of Malacca, and so on.
Beach Length: 66,526 km
Altitude point:
Inner point: Java Trench - 7,258 m
Default point: sea level 0 m
Ports: Calcutta (India), Chennai (Madras; India), Colombo (Sri Lanka), Durban (South Africa), Jakarta (Indonesia), Lampung, Aceh, Padang, Medan, Republic of Indonesia, Karachi (Pakistan), Indonesia, Fremantle (Australia), Mumbai (Bombay; India), Richards Bay (South Africa).
HMS Drake was the flagship of the class of armored cruisers built for the Royal Navy around 1900. She was assigned to several squadrons of different cruisers in the waters of the home after her completion, sometimes as the lead ship, until 1911 when she became the lead ship at the Australian Station . Upon his return home, he was assigned to the 6th Cruiser Squadron of the 2nd Fleet and became a mainstay of the squadron when the fleet was incorporated into the Grand Fleet after the outbreak of the First World War.
The Drake-class ships were designed as a faster and larger version of the earlier Cressy-class with slightly more powerful weaponry. The ship weighs 14,100 long tons (14,300 t), more than 2,000 long tons (2,032 t) more than the previous ship. Drakes has an overall length of 553 feet 6 inches (168.7 m), a width of 71 feet 4 inches (21.7 m) and a draft in 26 feet 9 inches (8.2 m). They are powered by two 4-cylinder three-expansion steam engines, each driving one shaft, and, that produces a total of 30,000 indicated horsepower (22,000 kW) and delivers a maximum speed of 23 knots (43 km/h; 26 mph) using steam provided by 43 Belleville boilers. In his sea trials, Drake reached speeds of 24.11 knots (44.65 km/h; 27.75 mph). He carries a maximum of 2,500 tons of long (2,500 t) coal and his appendages consist of 900 officers and ranks.
The Drake-class main armament consists of two Mk X guns with a breech (BL) load of 9.2 inches (234 mm) in a single turret, one front and one rear each of the superstructure. Its secondary armament consisting of sixteen BL 6-inch (152 mm) Mk VII cannons is arranged in a casemate in the center of the ship. Eight of them are installed on the lower deck and can only be used in calm weather. A dozen 12-pounder (76 mm) 12-pounder (76 mm) quick-firing (QF) guns were fitted for defense against torpedo boats. Two additional 12-pounder 8-cwt cannons can be lowered for ground service. The ship also carried three Hotchkiss 3-pounder (47 mm) guns and two submerged 18-inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes.
“Destroyed is already our Drake Ship!!!! How can our Drake ship sink due to a big storm?” The British engineer who designed the Drake-class Ship grumbled furiously at Battleship Yamato.
The Submarine Battleship Yamato is also referred to as Yamato I, as Yamato II is the IJN Yamato built by the Japanese in 1941. Propulsion used for SB Yamato is Jet Flow Propulsion.