Rice, Maize, corn, most things that you can farm. Timor is a very poor country so they can't buy much. Most foods that they eat are usually Indonesian.
Liat Timor has written several children's books, focusing on themes related to nature, the environment, and animals. Her works often incorporate interactive elements to engage young readers and encourage a love for wildlife.
The 2 main religions In East Timor Leste are Roman Catholic, and Islam. =) =0
East Timor foods include Batar daan (made from corn, pumpkin, and mung beans), Budu (a sauce made from lime, mint, tomato, and Spanish onion), Ikan sabuko (mackerel with tamarind marinade), Caril (chicken curry with coconut paste), and Feijoada (a beef and pork stew with black beans).
Well they play sports like us such as volleyball, football and all others
For a person on the island of Timor it's "Timorese" and more specifically for a person from the country of Timor-Leste it's "East Timorese."
they wear light clothes in less if its cold out and they also wear rain type clothes.
It depends on which Timor-Leste language you are talking about. Please specify from the following list:
These were whales who had infamous markings of sorts. They were even rumored to have destroyed ships. Though this may be apocryphal.
Portugal claimed the eastern half of the island until 1975. East Timor was an independent nation for several months before it was forcibly annexed by Indonesia. It became independent again in 2002.
The capital of East Timor (or Timor-Leste) is Dili.
The 2 official languages of Timor-Leste (East Timor) are:
The most widely spoken language a dialect of Tetum called Tetum Prasa, spoken by more than 36% of the population. Tetum Prasa is not mutually intelligible with some of the other dialects of Tetum.
There are also 15 recognized national languages:
English and Indonesian are designated as working languages.
Sign language in Timor-Leste is in its infancy. There was a school once that taught Indonesian sign language in Timor-Leste, but the school closed. It's possible the deaf community is still using that sign language. There are plans to standardize Timorese Sign Language, which will probably be based on Indonesian sign language.
It would take about 3 hours and 30 minutes.
Well, Indonesia has a lot of ethnics such as ( Native ) Javanese , Bataknese , Balinese , Sundanese , Dayaknese , Papuan. And some people is half immigrant like Chinese-Indonesian , White - Indonesian, etc.
Approximately 400 miles (or approx 650Km).
all countries are actually developing but this term is just a nice way of saying economically primitive & therefore often poor by the standards of the person using the term
Portugal.
East Timor was known as Portuguese Timor since it's colonisation by the Dutch in the 16 century. It was 'decolonised' in 1975 after a revolution in Portugal in 1974. Independence was unilaterally declared (ahead of planned elections) by FRETILIN on 28 November 1975, after an 'alleged' civil war between UDT and FRETILIN. The reality was, the hastened process of declaring themselves an independent country was an attempt to avoid a planned invasion of East Timor by Indonesia, it was thought that The UN would 'protect' the status of that newly formed 'independent state'. In December 1975, the independent country of East Timor was invaded and colonised by Indonesia, the UN declared it an illegal act, but nothing was done to help by any other country. The country remained under the yolk of Indonesian control for almost 25 years, until a belated UN sponsored 'ballot' in 1999. This was to finally decide the status of 'Timor Timur' (the Indonesian name for Timor 'east'), it was thought by Indonesia that this would formally integrate East Timor as the 27th province of Indonesia. They were so very wrong, the overwhelming majority of the population of East Timor did NOT vote for integration, they finally got to have their say, and voted for independence.