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Place in Oecusse District, Timor-Leste
Lifau is a village and suco in the Timor-Leste exclave of Oecusse District. The village is located west of the mouth of the Tono River. 1,938 people live
Lifau
East Timorese exclave and municipality
river in the exclave is the Tono River, which flows into the Savu Sea near Lifau, just west of Pante Macassar. Outside the rainy season, however, the river
Oecusse
1702–1975/2002 Portuguese colony in Southeast Asia
then did the Portuguese move to Lifau in what is now East Timor's Oecusse exclave. The Portuguese had engaged with Lifau recently, having sent forces in
Portuguese_Timor
Country in Southeast Asia
Kupang too was lost to the Dutch in 1652. The Portuguese then moved to Lifau, in what is now Timor-Leste's Oecusse exclave. Effective European occupation
Timor-Leste
Monument in Oecusse Municipality, Timor-Leste
The Lifau Monument (Tetum: Monumentu Lifau) is a monument located in the town of Lifau, within the administrative post of Pante Macassar in the Oecusse
Monumento_de_Lifau
Region in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
the Sonba'i kingdom. In 1556, the Dominican Order founded the village of Lifau, six kilometres west of today's Pante Macassar, to secure the sandalwood
West_Timor
Group of people in Timor
Portuguese appointed an administrator to Lifau. In 1702, the Portuguese authorities installed a regular governor in Lifau, a move that was violently opposed
Topasses
City in Oecusse, Timor-Leste
Macassar, Dominicans founded the town of Lifau in 1556 to secure the sandalwood trade. From 1702 onwards, Lifau, in the outskirts of the present city, was
Pante_Macassar
Portuguese-based creole language
Sikka), influenced by languages introduced to the area by military men from Lifau. It shares a number of features with nearby creoles such as Macanese. "iso639-3/tvy"
Bidau_Creole_Portuguese
Fort Santo António de Lifau was a Portuguese fort once built by the mouth of the Tono River, in Lifau, district of Oecusse, in East-Timor, the first fort
Fort_Santo_António_de_Lifau
Capital and largest city of Timor-Leste
unknown. It received its first dedicated governor in 1702, who resided in Lifau. This reflected the growing importance of Timor compared to nearby Flores
Dili
in the East Timor exclave of Oecussi-Ambeno. It is located inland from Lifau, on the Tono River. The town of Padiae lies just to the north. Wheeler,
Pasar_Tono
French rugby union player (born 2004)
positions of Number 8 or lock for Section Paloise in the Top 14 competition. Lifau achieved victory in the 2023 World Rugby U20 Championship as a member of
Brent_Liufau
Austronesian language spoken on Timor
was spoken, and it was not until 1769, when the capital was moved from Lifau (Oecusse) to Dili that they began to promote Tetun as an inter-regional
Tetun_language
Road bridge over the Tono River
Noefefan) is a two-lane road bridge over the Tono River in the suco of Lifau, a village in Oecusse, the East Timorese exclave on the north western coast
Noefefan_Bridge
that would facilitate the later relocation of the colonial capital from Lifau to Dili. A year later, Governor Pedro de Rego Barreto da Gama e Castro (1731-1734)
History_of_Dili
Administrative posts
Orlalan Suco Sananain Laleia Subdistrict Suco Cairui Suco Hatularan Suco Lifau Manatuto Administrative Post Suco Ailili Suco Aiteas Suco Cribas Suco Iliheu
Sucos_of_Timor-Leste
River in Oecusse, Timor-Leste
through the centre of the exclave, into the Savu Sea, reaching the sea near Lifau. Its alluvial flood plain in Pante Macassar administrative post is the main
Tono_River
River in Timor-Leste
shares its name with the village of Laleia [de] (also known as Leleia or Lifau), on its left bank, a short distance south of its mouth. Extending eastwards
Laleia_River
Administrative post in Oecusse Municipality, Timor-Leste
Oecusse Seat Costa Sucos Bobocasse [de] Costa Cutete Cunha [de] Lalisuc [de] Lifau Mone-Meco Naimeco [de] Nipane [de] Taiboco [de] Area • Total 356.6 km2
Pante Macassar Administrative Post
Pante_Macassar_Administrative_Post
in the East Timor exclave of Oecussi-Ambeno. It is located inland from Lifau, on the Tono River. The town of Pasar Tono lies just to the south. Wheeler
Padiae
Overview of East Timorese history
kingdoms were part of Belos. By the seventeenth century the village of Lifau – today part of the Oecussi enclave – had become the centre of Portuguese
History_of_Timor-Leste
Bay in Timor-Leste
Portuguese Timor sought to break the influence of powerful local families in Lifau, Oecusse, his then residence, by moving the colonial administration and
Bay_of_Dili
Private Weekly Tetum, Portuguese Lian Maubere Private Weekly Indonesian Lifau Pos 2003 Dili Private 500 (2008) Weekly Tetum, Baikenu, Indonesian New East
List of newspapers in Timor-Leste
List_of_newspapers_in_Timor-Leste
Place in Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia
In 1640 the Larantuqueiros settled in Lifau on Timor to gain control over the sandalwood of Timor. From Lifau they expanded to the island's hinterland
Larantuka
of residence was Animata in the present Oecussi-Ambeno enclave, close to Lifau at the north coast, where the governor resided. Animata was described as
Gaspar_da_Costa
Catholics from Makassar in 1660. In Portuguese Timor the Portuguese mission at Lifau (which supported the nominal cathedral of the Diocese of Malacca, as the
Christianity_in_Indonesia
sent by the bishop of Malacca to Solor in 1562, and became established at Lifau in present-day Timor-Leste in 1641. Portugal took over and maintained control
Catholic Church in Timor-Leste
Catholic_Church_in_Timor-Leste
Seaport in Dili, Timor-Leste
de Meneses, sought to break the influence of powerful local families in Lifau, Oecusse, his then residence, by moving the colonial administration and
Port_of_Dili
Ethnic group
this point, they also began settling in Timor, initially in Kupang und Lifau, then later also in Atapupu und Dili. They were so successful that in 1614
Chinese_people_in_Timor-Leste
Former kingdom in East Nusa Tenggara
foreigners, and by 1520 a small Portuguese settlement had been constructed in Lifau, at Timor. The Portuguese traders were in conflict with the Dominicans in
Kingdom_of_Larantuka
Portuguese colonial administrator
Timor, António José Teles de Meneses, seeing the impossibility of defending Lifau by sea and land, took the historic decision to destroy the stronghold on
António_José_Teles_de_Meneses
Alexandrina Borromeu Duarte (2002–) [niece] Dom Pedro of Lifau (fl. 1641) Dom Paulo I of Lifau (?-1670) Dom Paulo II (before 1749–1761) Nai Sitenoni (fl
List_of_monarchs_of_Timor
Year Date Event 1556 A group of Dominican friars established the village of Lifau. 1600 Portugal opened a trade route with East Timor.
Timeline of East Timorese history
Timeline_of_East_Timorese_history
Administrative post in Manatuto Municipality, Timor-Leste
Municipality Manatuto Seat Haturalan [de] Sucos Cairui [de] Haturalan [de] Lifau [de] Area • Total 226.1 km2 (87.3 sq mi) Population (2015 census) • Total
Laleia_Administrative_Post
Took place on 9 November 1749 in the hillside of Penfui, near modern Kupang
Portuguese presence in the region had started since 1520 when they established Lifau, and was largely represented by the Topasses – "black Portuguese" consisting
Battle_of_Penfui
The first city to be named "Santiago" in the Americas. East Timor: Dili Lifau (1695 – October 10, 1769) Solor (1642–1695) Ecuador: Quito: Named after
List of national capital city name etymologies
List_of_national_capital_city_name_etymologies
Técnica-Vocacional Palaban Escola Secundária Técnica-Vocacional – Tecnologia e Indústria Lifau Colégio Santo António de Lacluta Ensino Secundário Geral Católico de Santo
List of secondary schools in Timor-Leste
List_of_secondary_schools_in_Timor-Leste
The Creole Portuguese of Timor (Português de Bidau), spoken around Dili, Lifau and Bidau is extinct. But Portuguese remains an official national language
Indos_in_pre-colonial_history
Guerreiro [pt] established the seat of government for the territory in Lifau and attempted to impose colonial authority. He was ousted in 1704, and subsequent
East_Timorese_nationality_law
Atoni princedom in West Timor
warfare with Portugal, whose dominions included Larantuka on Flores and Lifau on the north coast of Timor. Part of the conflict was rivalry over the white
Sonbai_Kecil
Indonesians of Portuguese birth or descent
skills they were able to dominate large parts of Timor, with their center in Lifau in the present-day Oecussi-Ambeno enclave. Two waves of immigration brought
Portuguese_Indonesians
International border
first landed on Timor in 1512 and established their first settlement in Lifau in western Timor in 1556. The Dutch followed shortly after, but did not
Indonesia–Timor-Leste_border
campaigns. The Chefe de Suco of Lelaufe announced at an election rally in Lifau that he would force all parties in his Suco to remove all banners and party
2012 East Timorese parliamentary election
2012_East_Timorese_parliamentary_election
River in Indonesia
The Noel Besi River catchment is one of the two major catchments in the Lifau & Tono Besi hydrologic unit, which is about 837 km2 (323 sq mi) in total
Noel_Besi_River
LIFAU
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LIFAU
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Creeper; Heart of Lotus
Boy/Male
Hindu
King, Gift of God
Male
Scandinavian
 Variant spelling of Scandinavian Kai, CAY means "lord." Compare with another form of Cay.
Boy/Male
Indian
Saffron the spice or yellow or precious or glowing, Best friend
Female
Hungarian
Hungarian and Slovak form of Greek Maria, MÃRIA means "obstinacy, rebelliousness" or "their rebellion."
Male
Hindi/Indian
(विषà¥à¤£à¥) Hindi myth name of one of the Trimurti, VISHNU means "the preserver." The other two are Shiva "the destroyer" and Brahma "the creator."Â
Boy/Male
English
Shieldbearer.
Girl/Female
Latin German
Gray; gray-haired.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
God; Lord Rama
Boy/Male
Biblical
The perfection of the Lord.
LIFAU
LIFAU
LIFAU
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LIFAU