Three fish with one head, in a Javanese manuscript from Mataraman, Batavia, containing mystical texts, dated AH 1205 (AD 1790/1). British Library, MSS Jav 77, f. 16v .

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Three fish with one head, in a Javanese manuscript from Mataraman, Batavia, containing mystical texts, dated AH 1205 (AD 1790/1). British Library, MSS Jav 77, f. 16v .

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Hall Street, Batavia, New York.
hey, here, as a gift, I trapped them inside the gay tension box
Axis, are you not moving on purpose?
Thank you i was looking for gold and found diamonds (and a mansion made of gold and silver and very luxurious furniture that has Axis's face on it.)
They are so cute I know they kissed in there one axillion times🥹🥹🥹🫶🫶💚🩷💚🩷💚🩷
Also we know it was you Jandroid don't ignore Axis🥺🥺
Psst..not mad. Not mad at all. Jandroid gets a cool fist bump but no one got to see because it was off screen. Haha. Off screen. Hahhahha.
Cheered me up from some stuff yesterday but I'll respond today because im cool and I post whatever I made muahahaha
Wilson Hall, Fermilab, Batavia, Illinois
photo: David Castenson
Joonas Dirckse a Woman aboard a Dutch East Indiaman
We know of cases of women who pretended to be men in order to serve in the army or navy. Cornelia Gerlach in her article "Sie wollten Segeln als Matros" and Rudolf Dekker and Lotte van de Pol, Vrouwen in mannenkleren. De geschiedenis van een tegendraadse traditie. Europa 1500–1800 (Amsterdam 1989) - "The Tradition of Female Transvestism in Early Modern Europe" by Rudolf M. Dekker and Lotte C. van de Pol (MacMillan Press, 1989) have come across an interesting case, that took place on a VOC ship in the 17th century.
That of Joonas Dirckse, which can be found in a journal by a certain Nicolaas Brugmann dated 31 March 1696. ‘Fine weather,’ he noted that morning – it was a Sunday, by the way – noting the position of his ship on its way to Batavia, and then wrote: "On Thursday, the ship's crew played a few shipboard games and while playing discovered a woman dressed in men's clothing who had enlisted with the East India Company as a sailor for ten guilders under the name Joonas Dirckse, a native of Gothenburg."
A factual entry. Nothing more. As if it were perfectly normal for a woman to sneak on board. But what became of Joonas and who was hiding behind this identity is not known. Perhaps she was let off the ship in Batavia, or perhaps she was left completely unmolested. But these are only assumptions. However, this shows that there were significantly more women in service and that they were possibly simply ignored, even if their presence was known.

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Canal scene in Batavia, modern-day Jakarta, Java, Indonesia
Dutch vintage postcard
BATAVIA -> Dutch East indies => now INDONESIA
Spotted this busy bee at Batavia, NY pride last weekend.
-2026